davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

Tea. prime article. II
i you are not pleased with it bring it back
and your money will be refunded. Also Gun
powder and Japan Tea. For sale by
jan 8 E. A. SMITH, Agent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

. .
(Ftsm LESTER SEXTON, seAkhssstse]
MiLwAuksE, Wis. Jan. q, 1858.
MEssns. c. G. CLARK 4 CO.., Nsc HepesaC Conn.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspep.
sia Cure, aud il has proved PERFECTLY satis-
factory ~ a.rsssseSly. I&imvs NO Aesitation in
saying that we have received GREAT RENE
FIT from its u1c. = -'''Ss - b.1
aai; Very respcctfulfy, s.ssa 20 ~ s1.ns cit
a a.'1'a. (Siknedl; LESTER sSExToNs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
THE MARKETS.
Market, March 10, 1859.

TUBACCO.-There is no material change in
the market forieaf. Receipts continue small,
though improving, and sales limited, but
prices generally are maintained. We note
of Maryland about 100 hhds. in lots, and of
Ohio so hhds., latter taken by manufactur-
ers, and all at prices within our range an
nexed. No sales of Kentucky worthy of re-
mark. Inspections for the week, 2I5 hhds.
Maryland and % Ohio-total 237 hhds.,
only ] hid of MARYLAND reinsnected
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

NEW CLOAKS.-Mrs. SHACKELFORD
l\ has just received nice cheap lot of Win
ter Cloaks. dec IL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

HRY GOODS-A general assortment Of
IL Staple Dry Goods for sale by
jan 8 E. A. SMITH, Agent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
:!,..t-,sfst.-! ~ q i. 5sss4s- Il. .-ss.e;
<,..e A GREAT BLEssIN q .lss..sis..s
tffom Rev. 4. r. Wsrd, 4ooa. ,Lms;s Cy.. 0:l
M1ssRa. STaoxa & ARMsTRoNa, =. u -,

tFfom HeU. =. =. Wasd, Auon, L0feen, G3.a Vs1
Msssns. STaoxa &, ARMSTRONG, ,a,s.fa..! = Il a.,,
Geneiemen:a-It gives me great pleasure - sls1e
that my wife has derived great hsneft from ~
use Of Goes Dyspepeia Cure. She has bssn,lOf
q number Of yeafs greatly troabled With Dyes
pepsia, accompanied with violent paSoxyszneis -
constipation which % prostfated her thaa. -
was all the while. for months, unable - 1oanys
thing. She took, at your instAsee, CoeS D3s.
pepsia Cure, and has derived GREAT 1ENEffH
FROM TT, and 10 now comparatively wsll.-s
sa &c - -sf--t Truly yeurs, S =
Jan. lssh, 1868. /. +. WARD
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
DRUGGM78.

Any ssuggis. 10 the ooan.sy viii tell Jon, Is
you take tbe taeuhls 10 esSllra. I'M every oue
that buys . botiDs of Goes Dyspspsia CpsH
from them. spesks = The most ungusli6ed praise
sf H. Ersat nedieinat xixtnss.,..s ss.i sf.i,s
=. -. - :. >. >. -. -. :.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
IN. SHORT,

IN SHORT,
The people know the article. And II 6SedS,so
comment from US. It Is for ssls .by every
Druggist and Dealer IN 'Msdieiasi b tht Unit
ed States. e. - Ns'i' 2.'s1'etsso =
- THE C. q. CLAR RK CO.,
Sole Proprietori, New HaIen. C., :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

= -s.f.d l7NG i1..a1a v..ai,aL1 g,l...,l-y.1-
HARD COLDS AND COU0H6 " !
Yield at once 70 . steady use Of. thin great 70.
medy. It will succeed in giving relief where
all other remedies have faited. .sli 10 ,shaay'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

Goes sDyspepsia cure I'D d
WIN siso - Auad iAsaluabls - ~ 60 81 u.
arIhea. nyientesy. Calic, Summes cotHelaaSl
GipinE asd il kes avesy disorSatsd cosditio9
Sod ~ nvaegists il city q. .aa,lStsy sxss MY i.
~asrs as - par bessls. q bga !. = :,
-'9 THE Gu G. CfAAK 90. .sl4.a az.
p sek RroPriesoes. New Hsses; Cosn
Get = .a@.7..sl.. Il Is-serly1 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
roKCRouR,
wHoopiNa coueis
yTsuatr2.g c,~
,Ea4.T-7s2s ,erax

The testimony Of sli who have ussd-it loe-
this terrible disease during tSss last ten ysars,
is, that it Invariably, rsiieyes and ,surss i.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

GEO0O year can be made by live agents,
DcOOO selling my new and valuable in
vention. Address J. AHEARN, So Second st.,
Baltimore, Md. Cmh 5-4w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
FRESH SUPPLY AT LACEY'S

FRESH SUPPLY AT LACEY'S
NEW STOREl
TUST RECEIVED AT LACEY'S, large
u and varied assortment of
DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, GRO
CERIES. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and
SHOES, QUEENSWARE, SC, also,
A Fresh Supply Of Candies, Gales,
Lemons, Raisins, Cocoanuts and
other goods suitable for the
Christmas holidays.
All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH
Port Tobncco, Dec. II, 1S6S-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12
GLERaYNEN.

.S/l3e lG1ERG EAEM Isat,Jg
Ths Rev. Isaac AIKEN. Of Allsghsny, teaii.
ees snst i ha. cured bin, ,fter sil otbsr rsns,
dies had failed. - -.,s ,a.'.,s. ..''.'T
.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1869-03-12

IN coNsUMPTloN, ai.., -.
Many . c.re-worn sufferer has found relief and
to-day r~joices thst her life has been made
easy and prolonged BY the use Of Co.'S Cough
Balsam.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
Written for the TRIBUNE
ALONE.
By GEO. EVANS

EVANS.
With throbbing head and weary brain, rest for
my work is done
The clock high up on the mante-shel points with
its hand to
Since daylights earliest tnse of dawn has CLEANED
in the east ray,
have kept at my task-I have steadily worked, the
whole of the long, long day.
And for awhile ere go TO rest, l think Of the
far gone time.
When roamed about, in my childhood's home, ore
grew to manhoods prime
Was / happier then !? do not know; my heart was
freer from care
And wild ambitions, and hopeless dresms had never
possession there.
Ny laugh lighter and oftener in the joyous
moods of my heart
Bat the aspiration and hopes of man. in that laugh
ter had part =
1t was only childhood's unthnking joy, that made
my heart so light
Let me see the that affects it nowwhat weighs
it down tonight?
Do I moan that my youth has passed away-that to
mans estate I've grown!-
Do 1 regret that unthinking joy from my heart has
forever flown;
That instead of light unbidden laugh, a burden of
woe and care
Is pulling me down in the deep abyss, of darkness
and despair?
1t is not for this that tonight greve, do not care
for tho pain,
1 would not have that unthnkng joy come into my
heart again.
I am not to sit and days forever
gone,
1 only regret that this dismal night, stand in the
world alone
The burden of wee that is weighing me down, is the
cross that through life, must bear
ennobles the soul and purges its drossthis heavy
weight of care
only pray, that the soul may from affection as
pure gold
Comes from the furnace, by which it is tried rurer
hundred fold.
But tonight, that no lore is mine, to cast on
my life ray,
That may tighten my heart and dispel the gloom thai
shadows Der my way.
Were there one heart, for me, to cheer OF
to success,
It to me- this bitter pain would sink to moth
ingness.-
It's dreary feeling tc be ALONE No wonder the heaf
sinks down
Ai ~ Mas No hopet ifoiiy Caies- iof We piaAoH
renown,
Only kind words-the carsss of lore, the lingering
loving tone
May soothe the heart and soften it down and save it
| turning to stone.
There is such for me. How dismal tine night how
monotonous patters the rain
The wind is rising, in the trees it sounds like hurri
l
The storm without, is emblem true, of the storm
that is in my mind
1t sink to rest. but u hurricane, will leave it
| trace behind.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
MAN1Towoc. March 10th 1869


EDS. TRIBUNE: Permit us through
the medium of your paper to express the
grateful acknowledgements of ourselves
and family to our neighbors and friends
for the many tokens of sympathy and
the generous desire to administer to our
wants according to our necessities since
the destruction Of our cheerful dwelling
by fire on the 9Th inst. Then in a few
brief moments we saw perish the fruits
of years of toll and yet we would feel
grateful to the great Disposer Of events
that this Jour misfortune) was attended
with so many mitigating circumstances.
No lives werelost. By the efforts of kind
neighbors much was saved, and with the
aid Of the Fire Department the fire was
prevented from spreading. We were
rendered the Inequalities of many friends
and everything was done for the comfort
of ourselves and family that could be I'M
der the circumstances. And especially
are we indebted to the Ladies for their
timely and efficient labors in preparing
and making many articles for our imme-
date wants and comfort. For these many
favors we feel under lasting obligations to
our ncighbors and friends which will eY-
or be held in fond remembrance and may
the time be long before you may need our
sympathies under like circumstances.
j.. SHERMAN.
r. A. SHERMAN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
reaVenlent.

In company with Mr.. George Bur
nett, on Monday last, we paid a visit to
the higher department of the First Ward
school, Mr. B. R. Anderson Principal
We found about fifty scholars present, and
a class in practical arithmetic reciting.
The class had been through one book and
were reviewing another. They seemed
to be conversant with all the problems of
their lesson, though some principles in
volved were new to them. We were
glad to see the teacher order the lesson
repeated. Then came second class in
practical arithmetic which really made
an excellent appearance, and were a
credit alike to their teacher and them
selves. The lesson was in Partial Pay
ments and the facility with which those
little scholars explained the theory and
practical application of problems which
puzzle many business man, was surpris.
ing and satisfactory to a great degree.
The next was a class in grammar-first
lessons probably twenty or more. The
manner of recitation was as follows: The
teacher gave out the questions, the whole
class on their states wrote out the an
swers, when all was written the scholars
changed states and one was called upon
to read the lesson according to the slate
held, and the others were to compare
If any errors were discovered they were
to be immediately made known. 1t is
tue the lesson was not lengthy but it was
remarkably well learned. There was not
a single mistake, worth mentioning, dis
covered in the whole recitation. We
believe it As the true way to teach gram
mar. We were well pleased with the
school. The order was good: there was
no useless constraint, but the scholars an,
piled themselves diligently to their work
and consequently found no time to create
disturbance. Mr.. Anderson has som,
faults as teacher. and where is the teach
er that has not, but as a whole he i
doing an excellent work, and it gives "a
pleasure to make note of the fact,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
GOING TO THE POLLS.

Il am going to the polls Jennie =
Won't you come? you know,
You said you would
frd have courage to CO."
But the babe, Nell, how sick
Just think, if he should die
I would never, be conscience free;
My darling, precious boy.
Besides, Btddy says,
She must go and ''lect Put D,tnn
For sure and vote will count you know
And we may yet be one
And papa of course his vote must give,
But don't think he would care,
To haze flowers. from his conservatory,
InhaIing such foul air.
No, Nell. Eli stay at homo,
No highor sphore, L ask
Save Heavcn when my work is done
To me pleasant task.
Make your debut, at the polls, Nell,
And be sure you let me know,
If contact with the vulgar =.
Won't your dignity o'erthrow.
Let Biddy go, to elect her man
As Nature has made her bold,
She will find defense, on any side
The tongue, is a weapon, Tn told.
Established rights, I'll not usurp,
To immortaltse my name,
My mission here is simply Homo
Beyond, ask ne fame.
J. L. LLAMA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

to neglect his family, and spend his time
and money, drinking and gambling, and
perhapsfghting. as itwould be for lady.
"The Legislature lately talked the mat
ter over. The Assembly passed a bill
permitting the people to decide the ques-
ton. The. Senate indefinitely postponed
by a-yote of % to 81 If you had turned
over the page, in the first column, under
the head of The Suffrage Amendment"
you would have seen ''Article Is. The
right of the citizens of the United States
to rote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States, or By any other State,
on account Of race. color or previous con-
dition of seryitude. Sec. 2. The Con-
gress shall have power to enforce this ar
tiele by appropriate legislation. F" 1t
passed the House by yeas 143, nays 43,
and passed the Senate, by yeas 80, nays
b. IF 26 States ratify the amendment,
whether Wisconsin does or not, you will
see some tings" You may say it does
not mean women. May be it does not
May be it does. We must take the laws
as they are literally expressed. This one
says citizens, and women l take Ut are as
much citizens as men.
George Reed was one of the s. Bully
for George" Did you mean to imply
that you favored the stand Reed took 4?
if so, it may not be so hard to convert
you as you seem to anticipate.
eve are very definite in this article.
We will be more so some day" I am
glad ct that; it is pleasure to know
that you are to be depended on some day.
Ladies you have the floor. If you can
write you can't vote. Write; that is
the password into the political Heaven,
is it? Many women have spent their
lives in writing, and yet, never was man
kind enough to bud them enter BEFORE
But how about foreigners? Some of
them can't speak word of English, let
alone writing. Do they 'go in at that
door," or do they ''climb up some other
way" Do you not, yourself, think that
most American girls at the age of 81, are
better qualified to vote than the majority
of Germans, Bohemian, French and 9th
er foreigners, that yearly flock to our
shores? Are we not, morally equal, and
as well fitted to vote, and hold Office as
the negro? We want what every human
being, black or white, male or female,
should have--the right to say who shall
rule, and [ think if we live few years
longer We shall see that day. SCIo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
STATE NEWS.

The Portage Register has a long ac
count of the arrest of gang of counter
feiters. Their names are DR.. Miller and
his son, John Roberts and man named
Pool. They were taken to Milwaukee
for trial. Also says Henry Brown and
George Sanburn were arrested for horse
stealing. A man named Dean was ares
ted for iiicendiarisn. Who would think
that such a moral man as Jack Turner
would hail from such town! .r
The Oshkosh Northeastern states tha.
a resident Of that locality was brought
before Justice Sarau, on charge of
giving. his son, only five years old, wills
key until hewas dead drunk. He was
fined refused to pay his fne, was sent
to Jail, and liberated, on payment of S.
so. The scoundrel deserved hanging.
The Chiffon Reflector states that the
remains Of Rev, 4. North, minister OF
good reputation3who recently died there,
have been taken East.
The Sheboygan Times comes to Us en-
larged to an eight column sheet and
otherwise greatly improved. We rejoice
in its success which hope mayso great
as to induce its publisher to print both
sides. of his .,aper at home. 1t records
improvements in progress about town,
and gives the particulars of the death by
accident Of W. S. Lathrop prominent
resident of that locality. He was killed
by run away team @ !2a-
a The fight between the Appleton Posi-
and the Sheboygan Go. Herald, continues
with undated vigor We are. sorry to
see so much space in these two valuable
papers occupied with such silly matter.
Mrs. Hause, on last Monday evening,
was engaged in filing Lighted Kerosene
lamp, VII IN the light caught fire and hel
clothing was soon enyeloped in flames
In her agony and fright she threw The
lamp on the floor and by great exertior
succeeded in extinguishing the fire tina
was consuming her garments. In the op
Grafton her hands were so badly burned
that the skin nearly all came Off S.
says the Sheboygan Co. Herald.
The Post says that most distressing
accident occurred at the town Of Bovin;
a few miles from Appleton the Saturday
previous Mrs. Henry farmhouse wa
boiling pitch when her clothes took fire
and she was burned SC badly that sht
died
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
- e-<--------
''Tall oaks from little acorns grow,


Seven years ago the Plantation Bite RS
were little known. To-day there is not
nook or a corner of our land where
they are not found and used. The sale
has reached the enormous number Five
Millions of Bottles annually, and it is
constantly increasing. 1t only shows
what can be done with really good
medicine, and a systematic course ofmak-
ing it known. Perhaps no medicine in
the world was ever so deservedly popular
as the Plantation Bitters, Go where you
will, among the rich or poor, and you
will always find these Bitters in use
Their merit has become an established
fact that we cordially recommend them
in cases of dyspepsia, less appetite,
chills and fever headache &c.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
best imported Cologne, aud sold at half
the price. s.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
: Last week, just after our paper "

Last week, just after our paper went
to press. we learned the particulars of a
distressing accident 1t seems little son
of Mr.. Fred. Seeger, about five and a
half years of age, was playing near a
large tub of boiling water. when taking a
step backward he fell into the tub and
was so horribly scalded that he lived only
q few hours, dying on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Seeger viii have the sympa-
thy Of all in this sudden and terrible be-
reayement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
Republican Ward Caucus.

The Republicans of the several wards of the Village
OF Mantowoc requested to meet Saturday even
ing March 2oth at O'Clock p. M, at the following
named places for the purpose of electng Delegates TO
attend the County Convention, viz:
ward at Kingholz's Hall ward at Windiate's Ho-
tel ward at Union Hotel (Fricke's) ward at the
Franklin Bookstore. The call for the County Con-
vention shows the number of Delegates which each
ward is entitled. A. THz Committee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that there will be County
Convention held at Klingholz Hall on Monday, March
I'D at Up. for the purpose of taking action in
gard to the nomination of CANDIDATE for the Office of
County Judge. The representation of each town Will
be as follows: Cato s. Centrevlie 4, Gooperstown 8,
Eaton 2 franklin 2, Gibson 3, KossUth 4, Liberty 3,
Town of Manitowoc 2, Village of Manitowoc 1st
Ward 4, I'd Ward 2, Sd Ward 8. 4th Ward 3, Maaito-
voc Rapids B. Maple Grove /, Meeme 2, Mishcott 1,
Newton 8, Reckland /. Schleswig 2, Two Creeks 1,
Two Rivers g. BY order of Committee.
O. B. SMITH Chm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

THE QUARREL ENDED. 1T is now con-
ceded by all parties that j. W. Poland S
Humor Doctor is the best remedy forahe
cure of Scrofula and all other diseases of
the blood. 1t is put up in large bottles
and for. sale By OR. Bacon .at$l.
s.8x9-~ ss
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
An Original Drama---Great prepara.
tons, and pleasant time Antici-
Dated.

On Saturday evening, April Cd, B. r.
Anderson Esq, principal of the First
Ward School will give with his scholars
an entertainment which will be at once
unique and interesting Mr.. A. who spent
two years on the stage, has written a
play called "Lavida, the Witch of the
Demons Glen which is said to be by
those who have seen the rehearsal well
adapted to the occasion. This will be
the first piece the second. also original
lin fact all the pieces performed are of
that character-will be 'Play first and
Fun afterwards. y The third GA Green
horn in New York" There will be
about dozen Tableaux and half as many
pieces of music Mr.. A. has had the
training of his scholars wholly under his
own supervision, but their dress and the
arrangement of the scenery nave been
entrusted to Mr.. Esslinger, who it is well
known is eminently qualified for the
duty.
Our citizens may rest assured they Will
receive the fu)l worth of their time and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

To THE EDITORS OF TIE MANITOWOC
TRIBUNE Having seen an article in. the
columns of your paper, entitled Female
Suffrage" and thinking there was more
in it than would seem at first sight, ac-
cept your challenge to write few words
on the subject
You say Some women want it bad.
Lots Of women don t care cent" Did
you ever know any public measure but
there were SOM against as well as for it
Even those That would be the most bene-
fitted, are sometimes blind to their own
interests Before the war Of the Revo-
luton On which this same right to vote
was gained by you Lords of Creation there
were many that were opposed to it, but
the majority carried the day, and your
freedom was the result. But woman who
had done as much for the cause, though
in different way, were not allowed to
reap many of the benefits of the new or
der Of things. She had still to pay tax
es 10 support, and live under Govern
ment she had no voice in making. Often
too after laboring and economizing, the
best years of her life, to lay up property
| to support her in her cid age, she has
found herself. when left widow, depen-
dent on the charity of children, because
the laws did not allow her to hold proper
ty her own hands had helped to amass.
Happily that injustice has been partially
remedied, and it is time that woman
should demand the ballot that other
wrongs may be righted.
"Some say it would cause Revolu-
ton" Every woman who has read or
thought on the subject-eycry man that
favors it earnestly desires that it may. If
they did not, what would be the use of
any change? BY Revolution we do not
mean civil war, but change in Public
sentiment. We want the time to come,
and we believe it is coming, when 1t will
be as disgraceful for young lady to stay
at home, a burden for a hard working
father to support, as it is for young
man when woman for the same
amount of labor, as well done. shall re
ceiye the same wages as a man when.it
J shall be as dishonorable tpl.a gentleman