davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
j. a. ssXsOssH Va. ID,

PHYSICIAN. Surgeon and Aceoueher. Is
/ peciai attcn ion will be given q, heretofore
during Lengthy experience 10 Midwifery and
Slgery Once on ork Street, opposite Iear
& hcrn'7 store, whore he may always b.
fouul Orders may b. 'cG. at :. J. Rot
insou' . dru- ore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
Ell. sIaxCOss, N. ID.

DUYSlCIiN md Surgeon. Particular atten-
/ ton paid 10 the treatment Of difficult and
critic, scs, and 70 consultation. Also, En-
aiming Surgeon for Pensions. Office IN the
building formerly occupied b. kuehn & Co,
Bankers. Orders left 1T T. K j. Robinson :
Drug S ore sill be promptly atteadcfto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
New Lumber Yard.

HENRY NACHTWAY has opened a new
L L Lumber Yal ON Goodnow's Dock. Mani
towoc, and will Ill at wholesale and retail
The Lumber is manufactured at his mills in
Gibson and will bear favorable comparison
with any o-her in the market.
S. G0ODN0W, Agent
Kanitowoc, March y, 1867. s 35-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epils
ff .ancaOiy, Neuralgia.

Man remarkable cures of these affections
been inade by the Alternative power ofthis med
IL stimulates the vital functions into vigorous a.
aud thus ovcrcomcs disorders which would b
posed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has
been required by the necessities of the peOnl,
we are confident that this viii do for them
medicine n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
All he Int ST improvements
= Z a F N Z; S

Noise III the Head, Discharges from the Far,
Catarrh. Fits, Asthma. Rheum atisnl, Neu
a.gia, and removes Cancers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
scilirrus, Cancer Tunnors, Eniargcm
SlcerRiion. Carries and ExiOiiafiOs

a great variety of cases have ben reported
where cures OF these formidable complaints
resulted from tine use Of this remedy, but our
here will not admit them. Some of them NJ
found in our American Almanac, which the a
below named are pleased to furnish gratis to u
call for tuCTn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
Great
3 \ itG A [ N s !

The undersigned propose to go out Of the
Boot and Shoe trade aid now offer their entire
stock OF Boots and Shoes at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-20
Reduced Prices.

Most Of the stock is of a superior qality and
either Of their own make or made to order in
Lynn. Mass. This will be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05
The Intelligencer Job LtiIeess.

not afford to pay taxes, ale Conclusive
answer to this fear. The desire for laid
is an indication that the blacks look To i'll
duslry for support, and is cry for the
culture OF domestic lie i'll harmony with
that tor schools and education
Reliance capnot be placed OIL tiis iiews-
paper accounts otoutrages fuatln- through
the country. The motive tol rucl, publ
ca,oll is mainly political, and the in.o. ma
ti"n is geLerally obtained from rLlnor or
priv ale sourc, 5, and is scldcn verified by
any means adopted Ly the lress To deter
hi. { is CO reclness. Lave 10 tS>l'all"n'
i'll >a. my that there exists no lou"daiiulI
i'll fact for the statements that tie blacks
are an insGboi,linatc condition. Such.
statements ought tu Le leg Id,d rs mis-
representations, springing ei.iier iloln hn-
manly ices or from mailclullS ulutlNc..
In. lu talk ct :; war .t races cani.ot.
fin. outside Of tllei OWL breasts eiii:uI tie
passions or the purposes that wound plompt
such state, things. You may assure
these suns at tie Noitl:, Who ,iesle to-
ste, hulleS i'll South Carolna, lnat ,h.y
may rely on .tcali,y and amp cretura for
all i..v, slmrnts ut 81 >ubsral tlal aud Lot
merely Speculative, e character III ,l,.s >ia;e
ani, gentlemen, teiy ie>recuai,y,
Your obe'llemt servant,
q, j. WILLARD,
Ip ,hor,n t,f ~ Z, Ruru.u ,,f i,ii :, tt:l;r>..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05

that is on his forehead. The only wonder
is that, under the circumstances, first of
being assaulted by much larger man
than himself, and secondly of being threat
ened with still more severe punishment
bv an excited crowd, he escaped 40 we'll
The above facts are written in The same
fair and candid spirit that has prompted
all the reports concerning the convention
in this paper. They are the obser, atinns
OF an eye witness, and therefore-,ruth.
In the 'on,ention, on Wednesday, the
annexed3 proceedings were had in refer
ence to the Mercury:
TT. Coghan, of Sumter, offered reso
luton. that the reporterot the Mercury be
excluded from the floor and privileges of
this house. Tie motion. was carried, and
Mr. Logan retired. -
The President ordered the Scrgcant.at
Arms to exclude the reporter Of the Me7-
curry from the floor of the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05
"Ynba DAM" of the Louisyil

"Yuba Dam," of the Louisville
Courier, says: never knew genuine
Blue Grass lady to say no to lover, They
think it is a breach of hospitality to refuse
to marry body. 1t is a pleasant way
they have of making a young man feel at
ease in their society. No doubt they diffnse
vast amount of transient happiness in this
way, but like all happiness, it has its at
tendant bitters.
Iknew a young lady of that locality,
who, during the war, was solemnly engaeg-
ed to fifty officers ranging from second
lieutenants up to brigadiers. She had q
mortgage on every federal shoulder-strap
within. twonty miles of her while General
Gilmore commanded in that region. Du-
ring Kirby Smiths short sojouI,rn,; in Lex
incton, she agreed to marry all his single
officers as soon as the war was over, be-
side sides dozen or two good looking private
soldiers. Just Before the close OF the war
she cancelled these obligations by marry;
inr wellcd-stocked farm. and pair OF
black whiskers that she has been engaged
to all the time. She isstallalipe, inthe en-
joyment Of good health, member OF the
church, and expects t. get to Heaven
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
SereRH page.

SENATE, June 3.-Mr. Sumner introduced a
preamble and resolution declaring the cOnsti-
tutOnal responsibility of Senators for their
votes on Impeachment
The bin to regulate the coasting-trade on the
Northern frontiers was amended and passed.
The bill to extend the time for the construc-
ton of the Southern Pacific Railway Of Cali
fOrnia was passed.
The bill to provide government for the
Territory of Wyoming was passed.
MIR. Sherman reported an amendment TO the
bill relating to United States notes, to the
effect that any contract made specifically pay
able in coin shall be legal and valid, anything
in the acts relating to United States notes to
the contrary notwithstanding.
House, June 3.--The contested election case
of DelanO against Morgan, claimants of a seat
from Ohio, was decided iii favor Of the former,
The contestant, by the vote Of 50 to 3j.
Mr. Woodward obtained leave to present
resolutions in eulOgy OF the late ex-President
buchanan, which were laid on the table by q
vote of 73 10 as. Mr.. Blaine offered a substi-
futp. but objection was made. At the expira-
tion of the morning hour, Mr.. Blaine renewed
his resolution for the appointment of COM
mittee TO attend Mr.. Buchanans funeral, and
1t was adopted.
At the evening session the Tax bin was
taken up and discussed by. Messrs. Wood
Hunter, and others.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
OUR FIRST WoRK-ORGANIzE.

The candidates of the Republican party are
irresistible. They stand upon platform wisely
| though somewhat cautiously framed. We enter
| the campaign under some auspicious circum-
| stances Ofthe twenty seven States now in the
Union, the Governors and Legislatures of
eighteen are Republican, viz: Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas
Michigan, Tennessee Missouri, Iowa. Ne
braska, and Nevada. We have the Gov
ernor and Senate in New-York, the Leg
islature in Connecticut and the Gov
ernor only in Ncw-Jcrsey, Oregon and Ohio.
| The Democrats have both Governor and Leg
islature in California Maryland, Delaware, and
| Kentucky. The ascendancy Of the Republicans
in these State governments fairly measures the
average prepOnderance of the people in favor
of Republican principles during the past four
years If the ten RecOnstructing States should
be admitted in time TO participate in the cleo
tions their vote would probably be divided
about equally between the two parties. The
Democrats or rather those who declined TO
vote at the recent Reconstruction elections, are
slight majority of the registered voters in
these States and while the Republicans are
tolerably sure of North and South Carolina,
Louisiana, Florida, and Arkansas, the Demo
Gratis would make very even contest
in all the others, with fair prospect
of carrying several of them. Neither political
party has any definite certainty of gain or loss
by the participation of the Southern States in
the next election. OF the eighteen States above
enumerated as Republican, all except Pennsyl
Il. L., H..
versibly Republican in the approaching contest.
Whatever doubt rested over Indiana before the
nomination is removed by the presentation Of
Grant and COllax. These sixteen Northern
States are safe for Grant and COlfax against
any ticket the Democrats can scare up, how
ever long they "set" or "point" or beat the
BUSH The battle ground, therefore. lies in
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Ohio The States we have esti-
mated as certainly Republican poll the follow
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

munic. .'tion, not signed by the Board of Trus.
tees was accompanied by two remonstrancos.
One was n ON Dennis Slattery, candidate for
Inspector wilt certified that he received eleven
votes, while the tellers report but six. Ths
aflidavlts of the eaeven members of the Board
of Trustees who votc,l for Mr. Slattery are ap-
pended to this statement. The other remon.
strance was from Mr.. Jamel Wright, who AYERS
that he was a candidate fo' Inspector. and
that, on the formal vote, the tellers declared
he had received but twelve votes, whereas six
teen Trustees make affidavit that they each
voted for him OH this ballot. The Board Of
Aldermen, after rejecting a resolution to refer
the matter to the Law Committee, confirmed
the fraudulent returns, only two Democrats
voting in the negative.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

The Democratic members of the Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen, in eiirontery, even surpass
tlsr brethren in this city. The manipulation
of the Seventh Ward contested election, by
which legally elected Republican was ousted
from his seat and man subservient to the
interests of the Brooklyn Ring" was substi-
tutcd. is not forgotten before a new fraud is
openly sanctioned The new Fire Limits law
has abolished the Office of Fire Warden, and cre-
ated Department, with one superintendent of
Buildings at $4,000 year. five Inspectors at
81 900 Il year each. and Clerk Mt $500 year,
for the regulation of buildings within the fire
limits. On Friday last the Board of Trustees
of the Fire Department held an election to fill
these Offices aud on Monday the Aldermen re-
ceivcd Il notification Of the selection of certain
gentlemen for the vacant positions. This COM
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

The continuation of the letters on Co0pera-
ton, which we publish herewith, gives practi-
cal hints for applying the system to Provision
Clubs, Saloons, Stores, and Libraries. The es-
sentials to success are: I. Honesty of manage
ment. 2. A sufficient number of members living
near each other 3. Public inspection of all ac-
counts by members, customers inquirers and
shareholders. These, with common prudence
in buying and selling, insure a rate of increase
in profits and returns which, at first sight, would
seem fabulous, but which experience has shown
to be natural and necessary.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

All we ask Is that Gen Butler, whose hatred OF Cen
Grant rs historical should not be allowed to spin 10
out and absorb the time Of Congress and the attention Of
the country with it, as to defeat the Generals election
Does The TRIBUNE insist that he should be permtte hus
takingl Let us have the inquiry pushed-vigOrousy,
promptly, decisyey-to an end Let tho House do what
Senator convicted OF selling his vote or Of Cering
punsbed to the full extent Of the law Bat I LET oIcTSs us s
the thing ended, that Congress go upon ths
legislation which the country rcquires.-N Y. Times
/. The Times has got into the habit of quot
ing Gen. Grant on every possible occasion, and
for every possible policy. We do not see that
Gen. Grant had anything to do with the in
vestigatiOn in Congress. Nor do we see that
Gen. Butler is to be held responsible for an
investigation to be conducted by seven Man
ayers who certainly have no "hatred Of Gen.
Grant" but are, we trust, governed by the
highest patriotism.
ii. We think it is a SANDER on Gen. Butler
to charge him with endeavOring to defeat the
election of Gen. Grant. 1t is one of those
petty and foolish arguments which appeal to
the interest and passion Of men, and not TO
their judgment.
III. The Times, while pretending to be in
favor of thorough investigation, is taking
every step possible to bring the men who
manage it into odium, to retard it, to mako
the country dissatisfied and restless, TO build
ND a public opinion in favor Of Mr.. Weed and
his friends
We do not wish to see Congress waste any
time. If this investigation can be finished in
an hour, let it be brought to an end. We lave
little hopes Of any charge of bribery being es-
tablished for men who are engaged in the
delicate and difficult task of purchasing lcgIs-
lators have way of covering their tracks
from the investigation of even most saga
cious Committee. Ii is this knowledge, and
the fear which it prompts, that leads US to
have more than usual patience with any gen.
tlemen who undertake to ferret out these mys-
teries There certainly is mystery about the
Impeachment vote. 1t can only be explained
by one theory, and that theory discreditable
to gentlemen who claim TO be members of the
Republican party. We shall be very glad to
find it dispelled. We believe that the Presi-
dent is acquitted by a tainted verdict, and
this belief was shared by nearly every Rcpub-
lican, and we believe by a great many Demo
Gratis. If it can be removed from history, for
the sake of public fame, we shall be quite as
happy as The Times. But all We insist is, that
the Committee shall have time, opportunity,
and fair play. The interests Of the canvass
are very creative are not inSensble to the
necessity which The Times urges in that respect
but the highest interests of all are those OF
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
THEN IND NOIv.

On the 18th of January last, a month after
the President had reported to Congress his
reasons for the suspension of Secretary Stan
ton Uhis was the act 10y which he acknowl-
edged the validity and complied with the de-
mands of the Tcnurc-of Office law the Senate
of the United States proceeded to reinstate the
Secretary, or rather, to declare that the rea-
sons given for his suspension were insufficient,
and therefore there had been no suspension
at all. The resolution upon the occasion reads
as follows:
Eesolred, That having considered the evidence and
reasons given by the President n his report OF tho 18Th
OF December 1867 for the suspension OF Edwin NJ stan
tan, the senate do not concur In said suspension.
The resolution was voted for by the following
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

The farce of a trial by jury in this city was
rever more strikingly illustrated than 10y u
verdict rendered in the United States District
Court yesterday. The testimony against the
prisoner, Charles Brown, indicted for attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money, proved him
guilty beyond the possibility of doubt, and
that introduced by the defense was wholly IT.
relevant yet, instead of rendering verdict
of guilty" without leaving their seats-as
every one expected them to do-the jury, after
an hours deliberation, brought him in mot
guilty
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
If to these we add the
Republican States, viz:

we have total Of 149 votes, while the re-
quired number is 159. 1t is certain, therefore,
that the election of Grant and Colfax requires
the Republican party to carry one or several
of the doubtful States. Upon the heavy cleo
toral vote of New York (30, Pennsylvania (2G),
and OHIO (2) depends the result of the contest.
The Republican party must win if it carries
either. The Democratic party may win if it
carries them all.
Against these advantages we have some odds
to meet. We have TO fight an administration
headed by q President whom the Conservative
wing of the Republican Iparty nominated hg a
bait to catch Democratic votes and who has
dearly aud deseryedly punished that hypocrisy
and folly; and whom the same class of Con
servatve Republicans tinhdly retained in Office
when the duty devolved upon them OF turning
him out. No political oifenses are punished
more severely than cowardice, as the venerable
Wing party died to learn. The Republican
party may prepare, therefore, to meet the whole
corruption power of Andrew johnson and his
4lO0O Oflice-holders in consolidated and organ
lied phalanx, backed by the Whisky Ring, in
cluding not only the distllers, dealers, and re-
tailers, but tho corrupt Assessors. Inspectors,
and Collectors, gOrgcd with their $70,000,000
per annum, or grand total Of $9lO,0O0,0O0 Of
| whisky steslngs, aud lighting with all their
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
Smustmunts, d.

ADEIPHI ACADEMY, Lafayette-ave, Brooklyn
Readings by Prof Raymond.
BROADWAY THEATER-ThiS Evening" Camille"
Matilda Heron
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL. HALL-This Evening
Tamany Building Fourteeuht, adjoining Academy OF Music hu
Kogs Khan Iryants MinstrelS
FIFTII- AVE. ART GALLERY, corner FOnrteenth-St.-
Bvenug-Hsubschs Coon The Era Of the Reformation
FRENCH THEATER This Evening, at s." OTphee
Aux Enters" Nile. Aline Lambele.
MADIsoN-souARE HAIL. No. 954 Broadway.-Ths
EenuThc Of the War Miss Sae BrOvnson Goodrich
dcllneator
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening.
Pictures aud Sculptures
NBLO's GARDEN-This Evening at !.-"Thc White
Pawn" Pariseuue Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-1his Evening at S.-"Eumpty
Dumpty." g. L. Fox Mdlle Ssugah.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREIS No. 5S5 Broadway
This Evening. Birch. WanbOld. Beruari and BSekus
TERRACE GARDEN - This Evening, at g. CaIl
BergEann.s Camden Concerts.
WAILACK's This Evening, at S.-"Ihe Rivals
Charles Fisher B. 7. Emggod
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
4 GOOD WORK.

The report of the Citizens Association, which
we publish in another column, deals with the
root of half the crime and misery which dis
grace our city. The Association recommends
the establishment of bureau of labor statis-
tics, information, and employment, where the
unemployed can obtain all the information they
may require about the climate, supply and de-
mand of labor, the cost of living, &C., In the
different cities, towns, and villages in our
Western States. With 10000 persons menl-
poyed in this city the advantages of such a
bureau would be incalculable, whether cOnsid-
cred from a Christian or a political point OF
view. The statistics of crime afford ample
proof that most of our criminals spring from
that class which it is here sought to benefit
and with million acres of our Western lands
lying idle, and with the experience that 1t is
far easier to prevent than to cure crime and
pauperism, the establishment of this bureau
would seem to meet want which has long
been seriously felt. Steps have been already
taken for the formation of the bureau, and we
trust that as the plan is entirely feasible, it will
not be abandoned without n strenuous effort.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
The Nec- York Times says of the Revenue
service:

The Ne,r- York Times says of the Revenue
service:
We hone for the sake OF the party well rs the cOun
try that Congress will at take this matter IN hand
The revenue service Is scandal and reproach t0 the
nation inefficient. corrupt rotten from top TO botfom
Congress full power overit and the Republicans have
and reform the service the responsibility OF ts cor
ruption will their handsTHE TRIBUNE TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
We join with The Times in demanding re-
form in this service. Congress must do its
share; and if The Times will give us a feasible
plan, we will demand its adoption. The point
is, however, that, if the service is inefficient,
corrupt rotten from top to bottom" we must
hold responsible the Executive that appoints
men to office who, according to The fimess
own showing, should be in the State Prison.
Not one word is said by The Times in cOndem-
nation of the President, who not only keeps
thieves in the Revenue service, but makes them
partners in his daily counsel, the agents OF his
policy, and, so far as we can see, his most
trusted and cherished friends. IL is idle to
close our eyes TO the spectacle of national
degradation which exists in Washington, show
ing us a President who lives in an atmosphere
of corruption and infamy that is of his own
seeking.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04
Senators


Here are four of the seven Romans OH the
record as emphatically condemning Mr.. john
sons action, supporting the Tenure law and
declaring that it applies to the War Secretary.
OF the other three, Mr.. Henderson was paired
with Mr.. IIcndricks-so he must count with the
above four; Mr.. Ross was in his seat but did
not vote, owing (such was the report to per
sonal quarrel with Secretary Stanton; Mr..
Grimes was absent. Gen. Grant surrendered
the War Office; Mr.. Stanton resumed his du-
ties the President refused to recognize him
and so, for five weeks there was peace, until
the attempted removal of Mr. Stanton in Feb
ruary On the night of the 21st the Senate, in
Executive session, spoke as follows:
Whereas The Senate have read and considered the com
muncaton OF e President stating that hc had removed
the Hon NJ Stanton Secretary OF War, and had dcsg
mated the Adntant General OF the Army To act as secrc
taIy OF War dtiHterUn; therefore
RtSOlrod by the Senate Of the United States That under
the Constitution and laws OF the United States the Pres
dent has power 10 remove the Secretary of war ana
designate any other officer to perform the duties OF that
office al interim.
Upon this resolution the vote in the alliima-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

The intense excitement in Washington over
the charter election eliminated on Tuesday
night in number of street fights between
Blacks and Whites, in which two men were
killed. Even the one-sided and highly -colored
Associated Press accounts cannot conceal the
fact that the disturbances were causedb 10y Whites
interfering with the rcjoicings of the Blacks
over their wcll-won victory yet The Express
naively calls it the beginning of a sanguinary
war of races.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-04

Our Irish fellow citizens have good cause for
pride in the details of the storming of Magdala
which have just been received by mail. IL
seems that the brunt of battle and hardship
was borne on the plains of Abyssnia as it has
been borne in so many other fields, by the
Irish soldiers of the Queens army. What that
army would be without the recruits whom it
draws so freely from the Emerald Isle, we need
not stop to conjecture.