davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
"COSTAR'S"
Stan dard Preparati n .


"eOsl;,,, RS" RAT, ROACH, &C., ExTER-
NINA ."0RS.
"CosTAR's,' BED BUG EXTBRMINA.
TORS.
"COsTARs" (onl> pure) INSECT POW
DER. -.'.+
"Only Infallible Remedies known"
''1S years established in New YORK.
$4,000 Boxes and Flasks marutactured
daily" :.
An Druggists in MANITOWOC sell thea"
AL, Beware of spurious limitations"
G, m si,. mt by mail on receipt of price.
s ? 90 for any thee Sl.oo sizes by Express
HssnrR. cosrAk, No 10 Crosby St.,
New York. ,coN
@- F or sale by T. &. J. i%,0b'NooM,
Manit, Voc, Wis.
E And at wholesale in all the cities anu
large towns in the U. 8. e-iSyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
REFERENCES.


Dr.. D. J. Easton, of Nanitowoc, Wis, has
the latest and best treatment knorn, for all Dis
eases Of the Eye and Ear He is also sue
cessful Physician aud Surgeon, and 1 advise
all who have diseases of those organ. to apply
to him and be healed. (Signed.)
r. G. Thompson, NJ. D.
oculist and Aurist, No. GIG West Washington
Street, Chicago, Ill
S. P. Burdick, NJ. D., New York City.
a. II Morgan, D., Syracuse. N Y
J. S. Douglass, NJ. D., Milwaukee. Wis.
S. ] Pearsall, NJ D., Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
N. S. st. Sure, Sheboygan, Wis -
II. h. Zieltcy, NJ. D., Manitowoc, Wis
c. C. Croker, Nj. D., Two Rivers, Wis.
Miss E. Carey, of Schuylerville, n. Y, case
OF deafness, learsstanding, in 49,
Cured Enoch Erickson's child, years old,
Of ulcer of eyeball June 1867.
Cured q. r. Anderson, of Manitowoc. of In
hamation of Eyes, July, 1867
Cured Mrs. Nj. Burns, of Meeme, of Blind
ness Of three months, Sprint, 1862
Miss. II. Gleason, Milton, Saratoga CO., N.
Y, Strengthened Cross-eyes, 1856.
Mr.. f,erdena, Kossuth, Manitowoc county.
cured of formulated Eyelids, 1857.
MIR. Dan5, OF Manltowoc, cured OF Inftamn-
nation of the eyes. 1860.
Cured c. B. Shove OF graduated eyclids in
1861.
Removed cancer from breast Of Mrs. Michael
McCarty, of kossuth, Mantowoc county, in
1864 July LIST, 1867, remains well.
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs j. Web
ster, late of Man;towoc) of Tallahassa, Flor
ida, in February, 1877.
Cured L. Winters, of Gibson, Mani,owoc
county, of Fits, (of years standing) in 1860.
July list, 1867, remains we'll Could report
many oehcr cases permanently cured.
Many certificates and references could be
given but the above and the daily operations
and cures the Doctor is performing,- give I'M
m;stat liable evidence of his skill.
EA me aiI,..::"ted are invited to call on
FRsroy. of Maniisscwoc, whom tn y can consul
him and he will give. CANDID OPINION
when cure is or is not possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
Cattle Fair in Cato.

A Cattle Fair will be held at the Tavern of
JOHN STEINER, in the town of Cato. seven
miles from Manitowoc, on the Calumet Road.
on the second Monday of every month during
the year 1868. The farmers of the county are
invited to attend.
JOHN STEINER
March 10 1S6S-34-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
IT0RACE Il. WOODBRIDGE,

DcULIsT. having permanently located here,
~ would respectfully solicit the patronage
of those suffering with diseases Of the eye Re
lief ara,.eed in every case. No cure, no
pay. are fair terms, and those VINO WIZ place
thenseIyct under my care can a"ah them
.Iycs Of the triyileae Office ct my house
o,per az State and Sixth strects, Naniow ca
9yJ0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
Lyons Periodical Drops |!
THE GREA TFEMALERE NED

FOR lRREG
These Drops are scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills,
Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their
action is direct and positive, rendering them
reliable, speedy and perfect specific for the
cure of all Instructions and impressions of
nature. Their popularity is indicated by the
fact that over 100000 bottles are annually
sold and consumed blythe ladies of the United
States, every one of whom speak in the
strongest terms of praise of their great merits
They are rapidly taking the place of every
other Female Re n.edy, and are considered by
all who know aught Of them, as the surest,
safest, and most infalliblc preparation in the
world, for the cure of all female complaints,
the removal of all Instructions of nature, and
the promotion of health, reg alarity and
strength, Explicit directions stating when
they may be used, and explaining when and
without producing effects contrary to natures
chosen laws, will be found carefully folded
around each bottle, with the written signature
of john L. LYON, without which none are
genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON. 1875
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. who can
be consulted either personally, or by mail
lencloslng stamp concerning al private
diseases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere
C. G. CLARK & Co,
Genl Agents for U. S. and Canadas
L. J. Robinson, Agents, Mantowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
{" USE THE BEST"

USE THE BEST,
DR. CLOCKS Excelsior Hair Restorer is
- the best preparation ever presented to the
public for the hair and the only article possess
ing all the merits ciaimad fer it,
1t makes Hair grow ON Bald
Heads,
Arrests its falling off or turning gray. cures all
diseases of the scalp and makes harsh. wiry
hair beautifully soft and luxuriantly glossy; but
above all is the marvellous rapidity with which
tray H.ir is Restored
To its original color Use it a few times and
10! your gray hairs have disappeared as if by
magic.
It'll. not by e,
But strikes at the roots of the hair. supplyinq
them with new life and coloring matter 1t is a
much better dressing than oil or pomatum. and
avoids their deleterous effects. 1t is elegantly
perfumed, is easily applied nd is in all respects
agreeable to the senses If after fair trial,
this does not prove to be the best preparation
before the public for the hair, the money will be
refunded. Put up in large bottles and sold by
all druggists at 81 per bottle.
Dir. +. Is. CLOCK, proprietor, Manchester.
New Hampshire.
FULLER, FINCH AND FULLER, General North
Western Agents Chicago
I. & J. ROBIN ON, Agents for Manitowoc
II 3mos oh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
Strayed.

IRON Gillen's mill, New Denmark, Brown
l. county, Oct. %, dark bay horse Weigh
ing 900 lbs, years old, was lately shod on
fore feet and had a halter on Any person
delivering the same at the Northwestern
House, Manitowoc, or at ii. Nachtway's, in
Cooperstown, will be literally rewar cd.
l6tf W. III. NOBLE, Mapitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
Banking and Exchange Office
r.. G.. S HOVE.
NanftOxyOc. 1HI WfscutiAin :.

TT S. BONDS (7-3O,s, 5-20's, and an other
u . kinds) purchased, sold and exchanged.
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed Gold.
Silvet, and Coin drafts purchased at the highest
market rates. ..tf 80 -
United States and Canada, bought and sold
Foreign Exchange, on Great Britain and Con
tinental Europe, for sale in sums to suit. rDe
posts received, subject to sight draft Alse
intel est paid ON deposits by special agreement
Collections made on all parts of the Uniiea
States, Canada, Great Britain, and Europe,
made AZ reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale ut New York
prices. NJf &c. SHOVE.
Manitowoc, March 81, 1868 So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
OYSTERS.

lie has fitted up in superior style, over his
store, frst-class Refreshment Saloon, and,
during the fall and winter, will serve up Oys-
tiers in every style, and upon short notice. Wis
ltors may rely upon receiving every attention.
Also, Fresh Oysters constantly on hand and
for sale, wholesale and retail The fl st in
voice lust received
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

Cattle Fair. asaa
THE undersigned informs the public that
L Cattle Fair will be held at the Halfway
House between Two Rivers and Mishisott, On
the following days in each month during the
year 1868: March 3Oth, May 25th, July
9th, October 9Th, and December ID, and
would respectfully request the public to
patronize him and his undertaking. - The
very best accommodations may be found At nt
place. Psr-
#tH JULIUS WEILHP.
January9 9, 1868. S25-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
LADIES!i
LOOK OUT LOOK OUT |!
'COD1AE'S'
BITTER-SWEET

It gives Beauty to tho Complexion, . Rosy
SsS 70 the Cheeks, . Reby tinge TO the hips,
and Happiness complete - 81
I! Beware Il worthless limitations
All Druggists il Manitewoc sell it.
One bottle, u o. three bottles $500,
Or address "COSTAR," Ne. 10 Crosby
ST., n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11

The public are invited to give me call at
my store, one door above the former Williams
House, and examine goods and prices. will
do the best can to please all
ADAM BLESER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-11
Restaurant
oo ete atr1eE .rn It@I
" ty S tore
HENRY WILCOX

Takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons
and the public generally that the liberal pat
ronage they have bestowed upon him has ena-
bled him to fit up and stock his establishment
so that he can now offer them greater induce
ments than ever before for the continuance of
the same +A =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

People Waking Up.

Editor Czarion:-Our gallant and
eloquent standard-bearer for Con-
gress in the old 9Th, Gen, VIM. T.
Martin, was met at Holmesville and
Summit, with large and attentive and
enthusiastic audiences. AT each place
there was a grand and encouraging
Democratic rally. The General spoke
two hours at Holmesville and three
hours in Summit / heard him at
both places, and have never known
political speeches to be so well re-
ceived or so effective for good. Every
body after listening to Gen. Martin,
made up his mind to go to work. We
are all stirring ourselves now. We
are all workers and takers. We are
going to give good account from
Pike
At the conclusion of the General S
speech in Summit, Col. Garland, Vice
President Of the County Association,
opened his books and extended a
formal invitation to all colored voters
to enroll themselves among Demo
Gratis, and guaranteed them protection
in so doing. There is no deadly hos
tility between the races yet in the good
county of Pike, although little Fuzzy
Cock Robin, who had a nest among
the jail birds, which recently took
their flight from Jackson after coy
roost for 100 days, is doing all he can
in his feeble and frisky way to make
the negroes hate the white people
Little Fuzzy Cock Robin promises ne
groes 40 acres and a mule. Niger
not yet despaired of land and mule.
When he does, then Little Fuzzy Cock
Robin will be rowed up Salt river by
the darkies themselves. Meantime
white people regard Fuzzy as super
anuated toad, which they would rather
not tread on. Fuzzy's day is over.
He will be the Radical candidate for
the Legislature, but he will BE- no
where. Our gallant nominee, high
private S. E. Packwood, is a young
man of ability and eloquence, and in
dustry Already he has list of APP
pointments, and will be aided in the
canvass by Capt. S. A. Matthews
Fuzzy stands no chance with Pack
wood.
While in Summit, Gen. Martin was
the guest of Col Garland, and | learn
was complimented Tuesday night with
charming serenade from the finest
amateur musicians of that place, and
there are some who are hard to eX-
cell. The Genaral made a good i'm
preston upon all classes, and he will
run well. His election is tolerably
safe. DEMOCRAT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

The NEXT STATE ELECTIoN.-The
State of Oregon on Monday, holds an
election for the purpose of electing a
Congressman and members of the Leg
islature. Six years ago the Republi-
can majority was over six thousand.
At the last Presidential election that
majority was reduced to some fourteen
hundred. The elections in Oregon
occur biennially. Two years since, the
Republican candidate for Governor,
was elected by 200 majority, and the
present member Of Congress, by a ma
joriLy somewhat larger So the first
gun after the Chicago nominations and
the impeachment blunder will be
heard from Oregon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
From the Galveston News.
Machinery. ...-..

1t has been shown, as our readers
have been informed, that Illinois, with
a working force of 43,71S (to say moth
ing of the female blacks who worked
in the fields) less than Georgia, Guilt
waited in 1860 upwards of tf0e millions
more acres of land in farms and that
this difference must be accounted for
by the fact that Illinois had invested
nearly eleven million more dollars than
Georgia in farm implements and ma
chinery. By using labor saving ma
chimes the people of Illinois gained
the equivalent in labor of nearly fifty
thousand men, and the productions
of more than five millions of acres of
land.
Some years ago the ratio Of annual
per capita production to each man,
woman and child, white and black, in
several States, exclusive of the gains
or earnings of commerce, stood as fol
lows: Massachusetts,, $166 60; Rhode
Island, 1854 81; Connecticut, $l56 O5 ;
New York, SIP 60; Ohio, S75 80
Tennessee, S63 10; Georgia, SCI 40
South Carolina, $50 OF F; Texas, $51 Is.
1t is beyond doubt that the difference
above noted is owing greatly to the
use or neglect of machinery. Some
of the States which show the largest
per capita production overcome the
drawback of severe climate and the
defect of natural resources.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
General HancOck's Political An.
feeee6entS.

Promising that we are prepared to
support the nominee of the Democrat
ic party for the Presidency, and are
in favor of leaving the choice of can
didate to the decision of our Northern
Democratic brethren, upon the well
defined principles and policy of that
party-we will, as matter of public
interest, reproduce the following ex-
tract Of letter on the subject of the
political antecedents of Gen. Han
cock, who, among others, is spoken of
in connection with the nomination.
A letter by Col G. W. Gift, of Mem
phis, formerly of the U. S. Navy, and
late of the C. S. Navy, to our towns
man Judge Porter, both of whom be-
fore the war were citizens of Cali
fornia, says:
81 notice that the Western Demo
Gratis are exercised about Gen. Han
cocks former political history, and as
l happen to know something of him, |
have mind to give him the advantage
Of it. During the campaign for Presi-
dent, in 1860, Hancock, Capt. A. @.
M. q. S. A, was stationed at Los
ANGLES, California. lie was Brock
inridge man, and supported our whole
ticket with more warmth and zeal than
army officers are accustomed to do.
AS you may recollect, I was a candi-
date for the Assembly in that year,
and matter of course knew all of our
! friends"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
From the n. Y Herald.
Mexico and Miscegenafion.

Our news from Mexico from day to
day is anything but encouraging as to
the prospects of continued order in
that country. Mexico is in acondi-
ton quite as helpless as Hayti, where
a raving niger tries to rule, Mexico
is one of the few countries in the world
which have gained nothing by coming
in contact with modern civilization
When Cortez found it he found civ
ilization which entities the original
Mexicans to be placed on level with
the ancient Egyptians. 1t is not to be
denied that the resources of that
country were developed under Cortez
and his successors to a point which
had not previously been reached. 1t
was development, of course, entirely
in the interest of Spain. Still, it was
such development as implied that
strong and vigorous power controlled
the affairs of the State. The Spaniards,
however, as colonizers, made one
grand mistake in Mexico, as in other
parts of Central America; they per
mitted and encouraged mixing of
the races. It is not too much to say
that to miscegenation most of the scr
rows of Mexico and much of the sor-
row of all the Central American States
are to be traced. Some races mix
naturally and well, and even develop a
grander stock than the originals. Ger
tain races, however, have for each
other no natural affinity. The mixing
of these latter, of which we have an
example in Spain, begets onlyanarchy
and endless misery. tits for us as a
great people, with great destiny be.
fore US, to avoid repeating in the
South the great and now incurable
mistake which Spain committed ii
Mexico,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
What Every body Wants
PURE WATER
WHICH CAN BE OBTAINED BY USING
ROOMS PATENT WE'LL.
PATENTED AUGUST 18TH, 1865.

. NJ
THE superiority of this Well over all Others
i consists in the following facts:
1t. BY means of double pipes, the INSIDE
pipes being encased by fine gauze wire ltei,
fectually excludes the quick SAND ana grave
working into the pump thereby rendering Inc
water pure and clear at all ZINES.
I'd. 1t is put down below SURFACE wafer anu
taps the pure water, with never falling sup
ply of cold water.
Sd. 1t effectually excludes all surface Natei'
and contains no vacuum for impure air.
4th. 1T put down with dispatch both sun
mer and winter in the house or out OF dools'
without dirt or litter. vvou
9Th. 1t is less expensive than any o'nei -. 49,
and can be put down in from two 10 'hi0'
hours.
9Th There is no eorroding substance to rem
der the water filthy or impure, as Is The cAs'
with most Wells.
TIE undersigi ed, who is sole proprietor "a
this valuable Invention, hereby WARNS All
p RsONs against infringement or purchaslns
right of any persons except those he'eh nan
d. Mr.. Seraphine Weyer, of Jackson, ME-
has the agency: for Central Mississippi, anu an.
Mr. w. ID. Leavitt, No. 166 Gravier street. Sa5
New Orleans, La, il my General Agent vi
Louisiana, Texas Georgia. and Florida a ="
lower Mississippi. Any contracts maue =!
Ell her of the above named parties VIII De aP
proved bv me. Persons wishing to pureI'oSS
State rights, should apply to W. D. LeaVel1 "S
aboye stated W. Ill. CURTIN,
mav2omew Sole Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04


Here is some fine reading we COM
mend not only to our Jewish friends,
but to all lovers Of free religion who
are alike insulted. 1t was issued by
General Grant:
HEADo'Rs 18th ARMY CoRPs,l
DEPT OF TENNESSEE,
OXFORD, Miss, Dec. IT, 1862.
The Jews, as class, violating ev-
cry regulation of trade established by
the Treasury Department, also depart
ment orders, are hereby expelled from
the department within twenty-four
hours from the receipt of this order
by post commanders.
They will see that all this class are
furnished with passes and required to
leave and any one returning after such
notification will be arrested and held
In confinement until an opportunity
offers of sending them out as prison
ers, unless furnished with permits
from these headquarters.
No passes will be given this people
to visit headquarters for the purpose OF
making personal application for trade
permits.
By order Of Major General Grant
Official: j. LOWELL,
Captain and A. A. G.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

The LIBERIA EMIGRANTs.--On the
ship Golconda, which left Savannah
for Liberia, recently, there were 451
negro emigrants. Of these, II were
from Savannah, 5 from Augusta, 81
from Sparta, 81 from Marion, Twiges
county, and 204 from Columbus, Ga,
II from Mobile, and 80 from Eufaula
Ala; 40 from Columbus, Miss ,65 from
Ridge, S. c., and 8 from Nashville
Tenn AS places Of residence in the
African republic, IS have chosen
Monrovia, 80 Cape Palmas, and 292
Bassa. Turning lathes. and the req
nisite machinery for grist and saw
mills and sewing machines, as well as
an abundance of agricultural tools and
implements, were taken by those who
could afford them, and there was
considerable number who could do so.
They were under the auspices of the
American Colonization Society. which
furnishes free transportation. Among
the freedmen are five licensed pastors
of the Baptist and Methodist denomi-
nations.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04

EXEUNT STANTON AND FoRNEY.-
This well matched pair are the only
victims as yet of the Impeachment
plot. They are hoisted with their own
petard johnson is still at the White
House, but Forney is no longer in the
Senate nor Stanton in the War Office
Their fate foretells the fate of the
whole tribe of Impeachers. They are
but avant couriers to the ''silent land"
We shall see ere long whole army of
kindred spirits following in their
track We venture the prediction that
in little while all the violent Radicals
will 60 under never to rise again
Their day is past forever.-St. Louis
Dispatch. -14
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-04
THE TESTIMONY OF GENERAL
GRANT.

GRANT.
In November last, Gen. Grant, as
Secretary of War, ad interim, prepared
the annual report of the War Depart
ment, which accompanied the annual
message of the President. We make
brief extract from that report, and
call the special attention of the Dem
ocratic speakers to it. In speaking OF
the colored population Of the Southern
States, he says:
"The will of the colored people
may be in favor of supporting loyal
office holders, but THEIR INTELLIGENCE
IS not NOW SUFFICIENT TO ENABLE THEM
TO COMBINE FOR THE EXPRESSION OF
THEIR WILL All their combinations
are now conducted by white men I'M
der the protection of the military and
if the protection is withdrawn, the
white men now controlling would
withdraw with it; so that
the presence of a larger military force
will be required for sometime, to main
tain the freedmen in the right of suf-
frage. "
1t is manifest, that Gen. Grant does
not consider the freedmen as, at pres
ent, competent to exercise the cleo
tive franchise; for if they edo not
possess sufficient intelligence to com
bine for the execution of their WILL"
they are not now qualified to vote un-
derstandingly The Radical leaders
here know this, and hence they at
tempt to impose on the freedmen.
They contrlve artful forms of words
that the freedmen do not understand,
and hope to induce them to ego it
blind" For example, John Brinson
one of the most intelligent negro mem
bers of the convention, when intero-
gated by Gen. Lowry, in reference to
its proceedings, said that he did not
know what it was doing, but he did
know he was making d great deal of
money as delegate, and accommodating
large supplies of flour, bacon, sugar,
DC" All the colored delegates I'M
derstood that much, but they did not
understand that in voting extravagant
appropriations, running up an expense
| in one way and another, of upwards of
100000 on account of the conven-
ton, that they were taxing the people
enormously, and their own impover-
ished race, with the rest of the com
munity. The colored delegates did
not understand the matter, but they
"fought bravely" and event it blind -
So, not one in a hundred of the
colored people, desires to prevent the
white men from voting; but the Radi-
cal leaders have contrived a plan to
effect that object in the new constitu-
| ton, and they hope to secure their
wiched purpose, by deluding the we'll
meaning, but ignorant freedmen.
One thing more. Our people are
impatient of military rule, and desire
the blessings Of civil government; but
the adoption of the new constitution
will not secure either for them. As
Gen. Grant says. "a LARGER military
force will be required for sometime .
if this policy is carried out. We can al
see how it will be, if the Radica,
State governments are set up. The
disfranchised whites will be restless
under deep sense Of wrong; and the
sure result will be, that the South will
be covered with military encamp
ments ...u