davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

Nearly FIVE years ago the printers
employed in the Enterprise office enlisted
aud went the war, leaving the office des-
titute of help. The editor was not
practical printer, and printers could not
be obtained for love or money. In this
emergency Misses Amanda and Fanny
Decker, relatives Of the editor, volunteer
ell to 90 into the Office AMI h What they
could do to save the paper II, IN the IN
evltable alternative of SuspenaliDg publ
c,tiun-the former giving up tie scAuo.
she was teaching, for that purpose. At
this time they did not even know the
boxes, and there was no one from whom
they could obtain instruction. Incredible
as it may seem to those acquainted with
the intrcacies of THE art preservative,
they succeeded in getting out the paper
on the week following, and not an issue
has been missed since. During all these
years they have remained in the Office,
unalded and alone have set all the type,
corrected proof, made up the forms, put
the paper to press, worked it off, mailed
1t, cast rollers, and turned out job work
that We will ne content to keen "a speci-
mems of what ICE can do If this be not a
sermon IN support OF woman 5 fitness for
the practical affairs of life, we never
heard one. -hetcuunee Enterprise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
Inauguration OF Ger. Grant.

The committee of gentlemen who have
| had IN charge the per Getting of arrange
ments for the grand re,cp on and bail
upon the Inauguration of ten. Grant as
President.of the United States, have de-
cided uponithe following
They have selected as the general
Committee of Control Hon f. d.
Morgan, Chairman Executive Committee
Thomas l.. Tullock, ESQ. Secretary
Union Congressional Committee; Gen.
Joseph Il. Hawley, CT, President of the
Chicago Convention Governor William
Ciatiin, Chairman National Republican
Committee Hon. Wm. 4. Chandler,
Secretary do: Gen. Henry A. Barnum,
Chairman National aoldiers aud Union;
General \. L. Chapman, S ecretary do
Hon. ). J. Bowen, Mayor of Washington
Hon Charies d. WEIGH Mayor of George
town; William A. Cook. Esq. Chair
man Republcan General Committee of
Washington; judge J. VI, Edmunds,
President National Union League Lieu
tenant Gen.- w. L. Sherm0n, Major Gen
|. ". Sherman, Major General David
Hunter, Wee Admiral David d. Porter,
Hear Admiral Iheoiorrs Bailey, George
T. Brown, Scrgeant-at- Arms of the House
Of Representatives Edward Clark Esd,
Architect of the Capitol Hon. John
". Forney, OF the press OF the country;
Major Ben Perley Poore, President of
the Washington correspondents Club /;
4. p SoIomon's Esq. and William s.
Huntington, Esq, Of the citizens of
Washington aud Heny Cooke Esq, Of
the citizens of Georgetown.
The above committee constitutes one
tor the general management of everything
connected with the Inauguration, proces-
sions, etc., and has the direction of all
ceremonies, official and unofficial appro-
pirate to the occasion. The use of the
rotunda of the Capitol, the hall of the
House OF Representatives the Senate
and House corridors, the Senate public
reception room, and SO much of the base
n1ent as may be required for the use Of
the carterer. is expected to be had and
would without doubt be granted by Con-
gress.
The following special committees have
also been appointed: On inauguration
music, decorations, reception, dancing,
printing and advertising, refreshments
sale of tickets, auditing accounts, and
building.
Hon. R. G. Schenck has been designa-
ted as chairman of the executive COM
mlttee. l.. Tullock as secretary and Will
liam S. Huntington Esq, treasurer
Complimentary tickets to festivities
Will be issued only to the President and
Vice President elect with their families,
and they will be the guest of the occa-
sion The use of wines and liquors will
be positively prohibited
The surplus funds realized from the
reception will be devoted to the National
Lincoln Monument
Gen Alexander S. Webb has been
appointed Grand Marshal Gen. Webb
is late grandson of the late Colonel S.
B. Webb, who officiated as Marshal upon
the OCCASION of the first Inauguration of
George Washington.
The price of tickets has been fixed at
$40 for one gentlemen and two ladies',
and for each additional lady, So.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
Cabinet. SnecuIatinns.

To our mind the following from the
Cincinnati Commercial will be found to
approximate as closely to the result as
any of the various speculations which
have been made:
As to the Cabinet, it may be called
certain that Mr.. B. E. Washburne. of
Illinois, wants place in it, and Will get
the Secretaryship Of the Interior; and
there Will be no mistake made if it is as
sumed that Grant sympathizes strongly
IN those peculiar and ardent efforts made
to secure the people money, by which
Nashburne's career in Congress has
been distinguished, and which have made
him hated and feared by the lobby. Those
best informed do not think there will be
change III The War Department. There
Is no more comDetant man for War Min
lister IN the country than Gen. Schofeld,
and he Is on terms Of the closest personal
friendship with Grant. 1t is conjectured
and something more, that Grants Secre-
tary of the Navy viii be naval officer,
and Admiral David d. Porter is very
confidently named as the man. It will
be remembered that he and Grant were
during the war long and intimately as
soclated IN combined military and naval
enterprises.
1t has been whispered in Washington
that Gen Grant, during his visit to New
York city, has been sounding some of the
eminent men Of that place as to the Sec
retaryship of the Treasury. That he
was at pains to gather opinions is pretty
clear. How influential those opinions
may be is another matter. But, we must
add, that the most weighty New York
opinion fayors Mr. David A Wells for
Secretary of the Treasury. That gentle
man has certainly displayed extraordinary
knowledge of financial topics, and honestly
earned a national fame. Itis certain that
Grant will not look among the politicians
Tor Secretary of the Treasury, and that
Mr.. Wells will be backed by his excellent
reputation, and by Jealous trieuds Of high
distinction.
We may mention in this connection,
that Senator Sumner wishes to be Secre-
tary Of State, and that Seuator Morton
does not wish to be Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
Prospectus Of tie Wisconsin State,
Journal.
The oldest, largest and best paper a;
III

the Capital
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.
The Wisconsin, State Journal, publish
ed daily, tri-weesly, and weekly, is the
oldest, largest and best paper published
at the capital.
1t is the official State paper, in which
al; the laws, advertisements, procialna-
tionS, &C., einanating from either Of the
state departments, are officially publish
ed.
It is the aim Of the publishers to make
the State journal complete exponent
Of Wisconsin interests and Wisconsin IN
telligence, as well as a first class general
newspaper.
1t contains the latest news by telegraph
full legislative reports, decisions of the
supreme court, summary OF the Local
News in the several counties Of the state,
and full reports OF all conventions and
other public matters at the capital
The State journal is the only Republi-
can Union newspaper published at the
capital.
TheWeekly State Journal is the largest
and best family ewsna per in the State
Each number contains large amount of
literary and miscellaneous reading and
the latest Chicago, Milwaukee and Mad
ison market reports.
TERMS
Daily-S5 cents per month. or $40
year, and at the same rate for three or
six months.
Tri-weekly-45 cents per month, S.
year, s.. so for SIX months, 81 % for three
months.
Weekly every Tuesday
So 90 year. LOO for six months. Five
copies for So In clubs of ten or more,
SIS each; in clubs of twenty, 81. 80
each, and copy of the weekly to the
person getting up the club; ia clubs of
ahirty, ST. so and a copy of the tri-weekly
is premium. To a person getting up
a club of forty, we will furnish a copy of
the daily one year.
All postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive and remit money, and to act as
agents in getting up clubs.
When the nun Der of weeklies taken at
any one Postoffice exceeds ten, new names
may be added at 81 so per annum
Any person may form clubs at the
above rates, and receive an extra copy
copy for every twenty subscribers.
Colored posters and specimen copies of
the State Journal will be sent to any who
desire to get up clubs
Payment invariably j., advance Adj
dress, ATWOOD 4 RUBLEE,
Madison. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

The WIDOW DICKENS. - Charles
Dickens published a card in the London
papers OF Saturday last, correcting the
statement made in the New York and
Chicago papers in regard to the death
and restitution of his sister-in-law. Mr.
dickens says that the lady in question is
still alive and we'll, resides in England
and never saw Chicago, and that he is
the trustee of her estate. under settle
ment. 1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

UNITED STATES SENATORS. Hon. T
w. Upton was reelected to the United
States Senate from Nebraska, on the 10.
On the same day we're elected Hannibal
Hamlin from Maine; Charles Sumner
from Massachusetts,; Reuben E. Fenton
from New York John Scott from Pen
nsylvania; Zach. Chandler from Michi-
gan Alexander Ramsey from Minnesota;
Carl Schurz from Missouri. All are able
and true men.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
STANDARD BOOKS.

ALBU MS. PORTFOLIOS,
DI RES. MORTON'S q
AK EMS GOLD PENS.
POCk ETB<IOKS S. FLUTES.
CHI SS. SHEET Music.
CHECK Frs. and CHECK
Err BOARDS, WRISTBANDS
OF GREAT VARIETY Etc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

GoLD.- The New York Tribune of the
18th inst, says that the firmness in the
gold market is due entirely to a strong
clique movement 1t declares their in
tentions to be to buy all gold now issuing
from the Treasury and hold it thus forcing
merchants to buy of them g high prices
and claims that under the present pros
porous condition OF the country the pre-
MUM of the country would sink below
80 if it were not for this com bination.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

a gentleman travelling in railway car
rage was amused b. a constant fire of
words between two ladies One OF them
atlast kindly inquired if their conversation
did not make his head ache, when he
answere, mo, ma am: l have been
married twenty years
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

The democrats of New Hampshire,
haye nominated John Bedell, of Bath,
fer Governor, and Gen. Nj. T. Donahre
Tor Railroad Commissioner.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

A member of the law fraternity wa.
fined SO few days ago at St. Joseph,
Missouri, for whispering in the court
loom.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

It is stated that Wilson new army
bill makes Sherman General, Sheridan,
Thomas and Meade Lieutenant Generals,
etc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
THE LEGAL TENDER Acr-It is ru.

HE LEGAL TENDER ACT.-It is ru-
mored that the Supreme Court will sus-
tain the legal tender act five to three, as
follows: Chase, Glier, Davis, Swayne
and Miller for it, and Field, Nelson and
Clifford against it. -.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

The City Marshal OF Burlington,
Iowa, had to pay a fine OF 81 for slapping
boy that pinned something to bis coat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
What is Tonic !

Bear this in mind.-that although tonic is, to
= certain extent, q stimulant,-d stimuldnt un
modified by any medical substdnees IS not tonic
but A DEBILITANT. In hUSTETTER'S ST0M
ACH BlTTERS there is a stimulating element
OF the purest grade manufactured in this or any
other country. Every fiery and corrosive oil or
acid which communicates the ordinary liquors OF
commerce, is expelled frsm the rye spirit which
forms the alcoholic basis Of the BITrERS, BY
careful and repeated rectidcatiOn. The juices
Of the valuable roots, barks and herbs, infused
into this wholesome product of the finest grain
still further modify its nature; so that 1t be.
comes, in fact, simple ditfusive agent. minus
all the heady and brain exciting properties
WMch belong, more or less, TO al LIQUORS in n
raw state. Nismerely the safe and harmless va.
hicle which renders the medicinal virtues of tho
preparation observation-disclosures their active
power, and ditfusing them through the system
Hence the pleasant and gentle glow which is eI.
perienced after taking dose of the BTTTERS
Instead OF creating headache, as unmedicateS
sffmuantS are apt 20 90, this salubrious tonic IL
the best known remedy for that complaint. I,
Gains and sooths cerebral excitement, strength
ems the nerves promotes the secretion of the
gastric Juice, invigOrates the bowels, determine.
the fluids 70 the surface. improves the appetite
increases the animal yigor regulates organic AZ
ton. and from its mild vet effective Alternative
Qualities is the very best preparation that car
be administered to the weaker sex in the peeu
liar difficulties to which their organization sub
iectS than.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
ITO be Continued
Alleged Certain Cure for the Kite Of n
Mad Dog. .I.

Mad Dog.
The editor of the Kent NegS, publish
ed at Chestertown, Nd, in giving pub
licity to the following article, says "it
may be proper, to state, for the informa.
ton of persons who are not acquainted
with Mr.. Dyre, that he is a highly re-
spectacle and intelligent farmer, resid-
ing near Galena, In this county"
Elecampare is plant we'll known to
most persons, and is TO be found in
many of our gardens. Immediately af-
ter being bitten, take one and a. half
ounces of the root Of the plant-the
green root is perhaps preferable, but the
dried will answer and may be found in
our drug stores, and was used by me
slice or bruise, put into aSpint of fresh
milk. boil down TO @ half pint, strain,
and when cold, drink, fasting for at
least six hours afterwards. The next
morning, fasting, repeat the dose, using
two ounces of the root. On the third
morning take another dose, prepared as
the last, and this will be sufficient. 1t
is recommended that after each dose
nothing be eaten for at least six hours.
| have a son who was bitten by mad
dog eighteen years ago, and four other
children in the neighborhood were also
bitten; they took the above dose, and
are alive and well at this day. And l
have known Of others who were bitten
that applied the same remedy.
1t is supposed that the root contains
o principal which, being taken mp by
the bloed IN its circulation, counteracts
or neutralizes the deadly effects of the
virus of hydrophObia.
feel so much confidence in this sim.
pie remedy that am willing you should
give my name in connection with this
statement. FRANKLIN DYRE.
baltimore Sun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07

- MORA.
"Ofcourse, you knew that loved you
and don't think that you are con
jurer at all"
As soon as ever the letter was writ
ten, she pnt on her bonnet, and@wenf
forth with it, herself to the Postofhce
Mrs: Treveiyan stopped heron the stairs
and endeayored to detain her, but Nora
wouldnot be detained. 81 must judge
for myself about this" she said. III
mamma were here, it would be diiterent
but, as she is not here, must Judge LOT
myself ,--
What Mrs. Clubhouse might have done
had she been at home at the time, 1t
would be useless to surmise. She was
told what had happened when it occur
red and questioned Nora on the subject
~ thought understood from you" she
said, with something of severity in her
couptenance, "that there was to be
nothing between you and Mr.. Stanbury,
at any rate, till my brother came
home ~ .-,LA b t..l..e
al never pledged myself to anything
of the kind, Aunt Mary" Nora said. Il
think he promised that he would not
come here, and / don't suppose that BE
means to come. If he should do SO,
shall not see him.
With this Mrs. 0uthouse was obliged
to be content. The letter was gone, and
could not be stopped. Nor, indeed, had
aay authority been delegated to her by
which she would have been justified in
stoppingit. She could only join her
bnshand in wishing that they both
might be relieved, as soon as possible,
from the terrible burden which had
been thrown upon them. sL"I call it very
bard" said Mr.. Outhouse,-"very hard,
indeed. If we were to desire them to
leave the house, everybody would cry
out upon as for our cruelty; and yet,
while they remain here, they will sub
nit themselves to no authority. As far
as l can see, they may, both of them, dc
just what they please, and we can't
stop it," r,-....
To be Continued "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
GEORGE R. BULLARD,

GEORGE r. BULLARD,
Horticultural Hall,
Wheeling w. Va
The following comprise the most popular and
JUCUNDA, or KNOWS 7G0.-Large; conical
bright crimson; excellent favor ripens medium
to late. Mr.. Knox says, that For uniform and
large size, beauty of form. and color, enormous
Weld long continuance in bearing, great profit
health and vigor OF plants, adaptation to ship
most valuable strawberry Of which we have any
knowledge" Stock from Mr.. KnOx.-sl pei
| doz. s. per 100. ..
NAPOLEON III.-Fruit large 70 very large
! irregular color handsome rosy-red, fesh OF
snowy Wilderness, firm, and Of spFightly high
flavor, With delicate aroma; plant vigorous
and healthy, with large green foliAgeI very
Prodnetive.-Sl per doz. IS per l0Q.r -r.'
! DR.. SICAISE.-The largest Rtrawbsrry in
the work. the berries weighing over u ounces
! q, 70 the pound,l and early red bright and
glossy; fesh Ehite and Of the beat qUality.-S
Wilson'S 4LBASY.-Au thing, consider.
ed this is the best mdTEEt BERN known; large;
conicAI; dark crimssn; hssh -fTm; fair qualityi
bears handling well; Ans saleabie appearance
Crews weH in most sells and situations, and
wonderfully productive; plants very hardy and
| vigorous.-J0 cent? per doz. 81 90 per 100.
TRIOMPHE DE GAND.-Yery large; cocks
comb shape; iue bright glossy crimson; hrni
sweet peculiar flavor; ripens medium; oontln'
ues long time in bearing.-SO cents per dez
| 81 90 per 100.
FILLMORE.--Uhiformly large: hne shape;
| dark crimson; solid; fine flavor very attractive
appearance; hardy and productive upens me
| dtnm: pistiliate-75 oents per dOz. 3 per 100.
BURR'S NEW PINE Medium siIei nne
favored; abundant bearer; rather soft; good f0I
near market pistillate, requires perfect hover
.ng variety near very early.-So cents per doz'
81 90 per 100.
AGRICULTURALISTe- Large, irregular,
conical, Sometimes cooks-cemb shape color
crimson; hesh quite firm; sweet, good flavor
plant forms very large stools; Tipens medium
50 cents per dnz. sI.O0 per loo,
GOLDEN SEEDED-Medium to large dArk
glossy crimson; fine favor; nPens after Burr
New Pine; fAvoEite market vAriety.-So cents
per doI. s1.O0 per 100
KITLEY'S GOLLAR.-Ver large; excellent
favor, and abundant bearer. Fine late Arlety
rs cents per doz. s.. per 100. aprlS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
@ T. T YsB URG
kATALYSINE WATER
It's Wonderful Cures and c.
fative Powers.

THE GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPAN
l. announces that they ooFoplotsS nrfiif
mSnts for supplying the Gettysburg hsto,,
Water on q scale cOmmenGuTste vita ~ J
mAnd. Physicians and iByallds desiring n
nation a. 70 the therapeutic value and ririe'
this Wiser will on application 10 the -"
the Company, OF Any Of the Druggist ssoi-a
furnished with printed copies Of ItatsHsl' .
| inVAlids. and reports ~ eminent medical n'i :
| 70 its CURATIVE EsPECTs, the only unsrrhf -
the value Of any water OF Isedicins. ,,,
They are also rsferredtO the tho1aAnei Z. :
yElids and their medical advisers in srs'y r..
Of the country, who have, since The eeo,s -,
PRODUCTION ofthis Water smonE the pe0p's, 4,
six msnths ago, been cured, BY its as
tressing or fatal mAladiss. - ,.-,,i
This combined testimony sstsblishs' 80,
all reasonable doubt, the supsnSrD -,
Water. - . remedy fer Ebeunatsm, 1g 49, h,
81, Dyspepsia, Kidnsy Chnary, BronoS a, 4,
or, and BoWel Disesass, lBIiisesneS 80,
tarrh genr.Ig4a and Nervous DisSfdsral ~
al otbsrs kuovn % matsriA MEDIA, OF i"-S
the mineral spring. Of modern tines Fl 10
II mas beer depOnstratsd ip anss..5S,,Is
stances 30 possess the psvsT Of sof,Ils l.,ssis
OF stone In the bladder, and the - best
Of chalk stones formed By Rbesns,s.s tbsss
and Gravel, and Of PEZElsIsrLI - ~ z1A
eissGsss, for which mediea s1sse 900 s.ly
eolsbrAted mineral WsSrs ss''
provided palliatives. s,ss p<rBA
Also Of aTrssting the proE1ss RSss,I %
nsntly curing, AlbumenurA
ease. - a. h ~
This Water 10 eonhdsntly elsi5ssa, - 81
oniy minsrd spring water VIII ~ "a ~
remarkable cures have been ssec'sa
Ia source.
Depot g Liberty street., New Yo,nvr,rp .
For sale By McCABE, BUshIlJ ~
KRAFT, 50 Main streSt. WhesltEf -
RiEts generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Public RenefaCtiOu,

The remedy that promptly alleviateS suffering
is certainly the most priceless Of public bene
factions Nothing can be more grateful, moth
ing more valuable, nothing more desirable thar
health. Lot the sufferer, as well as those threat
ened W; tn disease, try the new popular remedy
"IRISIN." Physicians endorse it and patients
praise il. 1t is no quacS remedy. Its discov
erer does not pretend that IL will cure al
the ills that flesh Is heir TO-" For the com
plants enumerated, however as subject to it
control, it is infallible. Try and then endors
1t is on its merits alone, or the medical practi
TONERS would not adopt it. marl5-lmdGw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Splendid Bargains i'm Spien-
did Farms. G 81.

THREE ADJOINING FARMS, CONTAls
il ing, respectively, $50, 200 and l4O 49, ~
situate in St Adams tp., Licking county, One.
sbout ten miles from Newark and four miles
from Granville, are offered for sale. An elegant
road runs through the farms and to GranvLle.
This town Is justly celebrated as the seat oil Two
of the best institutions OF learning IN the eoan-
try-ene for young ladies and the other lor
Young men. Two public school houses are on
lands adjoining these farns, The farms are
each well improved; living water in every held;
good orchards. VIII be sold in bsdy or sePa.
rately. Taken In q body, no better stock farm
can Be found In Ohio. Terms unusually easy.
Apply to ~ - wM. 7 CHAMBERS,
my7 No. 100 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07

A FULL LINE Of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, POmades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking d Car
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-07
WE WILL THIS DAY OFFER

2S Pieces Of Dollar Suit Goods for 50 cents.
a large lot OF Alpacas and Suit Goods for 25
cents
500 Remnants of AlpAcas, CAlicss and De
LANES, &c.
All Wool Cassimeres at greatly reduced prices.
apr29 Us RHODES & CO.