davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
Markets by.TelcSraph.

MSIkctS ny = eAC8A~r ..r
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LoSpos, July s-Noon.-consols, s2%asS; bonds
s1H Common rosin So 3d. : - y. -. '''
90, Anernoon.-eonds 81 y. :: -; - :,
Fvening.-consols ss,l; bonds duh at SIX. Tai
low Assd sussr Iteady, snoa, 2ss % to 4ss..
,lHprooI, july e-4S6eb. Cotton quiet; uplsnds
,13Xd; orleans 12xd; sa,ss 5000 bales.
Afternoon. he'd: Western wheat ss ID to % Sd.
tEata 7oseE Txilow 4sss Yarns and fAbrics arm
but quiet. .s-,T - -: - -:
Evening. Cotton shade easier; uIlapds 121sd;
Orleans t2xd; sales light.
q HAVE July 6.-coaon! active, both on the Hpot
.skhd iHoat-'::2 = :: :
DOMESTIC MARKETS.. : -
July e-Noon-stecks unsettled
Honey aetive. Sterling OK Gold sex. Cotton
/. ,suies .. slXc !Iurpsnsine quiet Of A2Kc. Rosin
-pisfI Itrsised common - IS. 2-.-f
a3 fysnng Cotton nrm; sales 1900 bales at sA,,e.
Flour extra 50 so to So 50; Southern brands Sc so to
:, 3if rs Wheat excited at Moons advance. Corr
nrm. Pork ss7 Lard dull. Groceries dull .
~ nominal. .1urrentine u to l2Xc. Rosin SIX to
sa Freishis nrrLer. Money. very stringent ct
Der osnt, with oue-sixteenth commission. Sterling
dun at sx. Go heavy all day and closing ats5.
saBnrnoRE July e-cotlon steady at s41sc. Flour
dln and unchanged. Wheat. stetdy; prime pew
red 81 60 20 81 20. Ei1ed corn s6 to asc. Pork
quiet st ssl. Bacon firm; shoulders 15c. Lard dull
at 200 whiskey scarce at 81 oS to 81 Oh.
re5 81 Loulss July S:-whlakey quiet at ss cents.
Provisions ddl Pork ssa Bacon shoulders 14c;
c3oaf ndes Ia Lsrd hes1y at 10 to 1sxc.
-, LoulsynLI.. July e-Rrovisions dull Pork $SS
shoaldsrs 14x;e ear sides 1sh. whiatey eco.
Y, ~ wnams1o., July e-spirits turpentlne Xc bet
Der st ssc. Rosin unehsnRed; strained q 66 Crude
e1uTpeurns steady. lar STEADY. Cotton s1Kc.
sy sluausrx, July 6-co;ton market dsi and lower;
ss,es 800 bales; receipts 46 bales. AiddiDgs $40
sAxAs1AH. July g.. otton market stn frm; mid
:. dhss saxc. Bsosipts ss bales. Exports I1 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
ARE YOU pYsPEPTIC,

Nervous, jaundced, low spirited, weak. or are you
sick and don't know what ails you; then try fian'a
ton Bitters and our word for It, it will cure you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
Mivfraausous.

CuUTHERS LANDS WANTED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
Political.

In another column will be found calls
for conventions in each Of the assembly
districts of this county, and it is to be kop-
ed that those conventions will be largely
attended, and good men selected as dele
gates to the State Convention men who
have some sort of an idea Of what course
should be taken in that Convention to en-
sure the success Of the candidates pat in
nomination.
We want a change Of scenery-we want
to see that Convention take position
abore and outside of politics-a position
that will reach out to aud draw in every
sensible Conservative man In the State.
There are thousands Of men in the State
who are awaiting the action o. our Conycn
ton, and anxious to join our ranks, pro,
yided our position is such that they will
not be driven from US.
We hold IN our own hands the power to
beat the Radical party in this State, and
it will be our own fault if We do not do it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

ing their encampment the color bearers OF
the various regiments srasped the Stars
and Stripes aud the reglmenta standards,
and came dashing down the hills and a
cross the fields, the menbers OF the regl
meDts, without arms, dashIng wildly after
them. NJ Clellin passed through this
mass OF soldiers to General Franklin $
head quarters, where he, Burnside, and
Franklin, where the latter troops were
being collected and disposed, had a pro-
tracted interview.
This ended, the company mounted their
horses again and rode among the troops OF
Frankllns corps Smiths division, part
formed In line Of battle and part in column,
greeted " Ciellan with great enthusiasm
Brooks division came rushing across the
valley in one grand, solid column, with
hags floating in the breeze, to meet the re-
tIring General. They q cked around him,
discarulng entirely every thing concerning
the rules of military formation, and, IN
the most feeling manner, bade him an at
fectonate farewell. The troops in New
tons division, formed further on, were no
less decided and enthusiastic in their de
monstratlons. 1t was really wonderful to
see how deep was the expression OF feeling
by the soldiers on this occasion.
Having passed through the lines of all
the troops in the vicinity, General NJ Cel-
Ian turned his horses head to go back to
his head quarters, whence ne intend I'd pro
ceeding to the train which was waiting to
convey him to Washington. Now we witt
messed the most affecting sceue of all. Uu
til this m0ment it hardly seemed that their
favorite General could leave them. But
now he was going from among theIn-he
had already gone The moment t hat they
fully realized it, all those soldiers, anima-
le by one universal inpuls ran after him,
some weeping aloud, and shouting in tie
most touching aud appealing manner,
Fetch him back, fetch him back y and
.Oh, come back to US, come back to US,
NJ Clella y
As he rode along the turnpike on his re-
turn from Franklin ) corps, troops under
Couch and Porter, which he had passed IN
regular forulation few hours before, now
rushed oat FROM their camp ground, and
thronged the roadside anxious to take an
other last lock at their beloved General.
Many of them were melted to tears, and
after cheering him again and again, joined
In the universal supplication. Come back
to US, come back to Us, Mcclellan -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

LAKE SHORE RAILRoAD.-T impor-
tant road has already bc-n put under con-
I,act from Milwaukee to Cederburg, IN
Washington County. There is we are hap
py to note, manifest di position on the
part of Milwaukee capitalists and business
men, together with business men along the
proposed line Of the road, to push this en-
terprise to an early comp mpletlon. If Mil
waukee desires to secure any considerable
portion of the trade of this rich and grow
ing section, she must see to 1t that this
road is built, and built speedily. 1t ought
to be flushed to Manitowoc rta either this
place or Sheboygan by the close OF another
season.
The people in this section, should be
liberal in disposlng of the right OF to the
Company, Tor the advantange OF eompet-
ing markets will more than compensate
them for the occupancy of a little land by
the raread With this road, the transit
across the lake shore line of boats, the
people of this region will be as we'll situat-
ed in respect TO markets as those OF any
other portion of the State.
We copy the above from the Sheboygan
County Herald. Of the 18th inst.
Give us the Lake Shore Road, and
Road running west, and Manitowoc viii
star. on career Of property, unsurpassed
by any city in the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
The State Convention.

The North Western Democrat says, "The
call for the State Convention will be found
in this paper After the sentiments that
have gone the grounds of the Democratic
press of the State, we trust the Conven-
ton will represent the will of the Demo.
cratic voters of the State Instead of tie
wishes of few party leaders whose great
est lsbors in the past few years has been
in debating who should be the Candidates,
and whose only ambition seems to be that
of being acknowledged leaders. There
has been some complaint made against the
State Central Committee fer changing the
place of meeting, Da. it is hardly worth
mentioning if tie people at home do their
duty in sending intelligent and trustworthy
delegates to that body, for it is in thi and
not the time or. place OF meeting, that
characterizes it aud gives it strength to do,
or frowardrcss to undo. Look well, then,
to your town, county and district Conven
tians. Let every Democrat in them inter
est himself just as much as though he
we're nominating the Candidates, aud the
result will be a Convention of Delegates
interested in their work, aud an invlncible
State ticket, such as we have plenty OF
material for, will be placed in nomination
and as surely elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
August 18th, 1869.
A Mytery Cleared Up.

Ex- Secretary Stanton had an interview
wth Secretary Fish yesterday Seasdtion
Telegram Of associated Press
| was present at that interview. Tho
subject of 1t was was warts.
TX Secretary Stanton said that when he
was a boy he had sixteen on his left hand,
one or two on his right thumb, aud Que on
his elbow. He said he used to always
hunt for hollow stumps with rain water
standing in them to soak his warts in.
Secra.ary Fish said he had millions of
warts when he was boy aud sometimes h6
sp!i, bean md tied it over the wart, aud
then took the bean and buried it in the
crossroads at midnight, In the dark OF the
u!O1n.
Ex Secratary Stanton said he had tried
that, but 1t never worked.
Secretary Fish said he could not remem
berthat it worked-he only remembered try
ing 1t good many times and In the most
nquestioning good faith.
Ex Secretary Stanton said his usual plan
was to run needle through the wart and
then hold the end of the needle IN the
candle till it warmed that wart TO that de-
| gree that it would never take any interest
IN this world foliies and vanitles any moro
| forever.
| CeCTCtdTy FISH sdlu Hc bhOuSnt lihcls uo
was the wartiest boy that ever--
| At this importunc moment ex Secratary
| Stanton carriage was announced, and hs
arose and took his leave. The next asso
clated press dispatcl that distressed the
people through the columns of tvcry single
| newspaper IN America aud read as fol-
| lows,
The subject of the interview between
ex>Secratay Stanton and Secratay Fish
has not transpired. There are various fly
ing rumors. 1t is generally believed that
1t referred to the Alabama question and
was very important.
Ard yet they were only talking about
warts.
Hereafter, when [ see vague, dreadful
associated press di,pstche., stating that
Jones called On the Secraiary of the inter-,
or last night, or Smith had an interview
With the Attorney General, or Broan was
closeted with the President until late
hour yesterday evening, shall net be SO
terrified as used to be- | shall feel cel-
tain that they were but only talking about
warts, or something like that. They car
never fire my interest again with one o
those dispatches unless they state mha
the interview was about.
MARK TWAIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
Railroad PROSPECTS.
We clip the following, from the Wiscon-

We clip the following, from the Wiscon-
sin Rirer Pilot, published at Wausau
Marathon county:
Hon Geo. Reed, President of the Port
age, Winnebago and Superior r. T. Co.,
visited Wausau on Monday last to view its
surroundings, with view OF asccria;ng
our advantages, resources, population. bus
iness &c, end the facilities afforded for
an early con traction of the above road. He
remainey with Us two days, leaving ON
Wednesday. He expressed himself high
ly pleased with our place aud the sur.
roun ling country, aud regards 1t as one OF
the important points, whose commefclai
and manufa timing busl-
ness will laeome tributary to this Land
Grant Road
We regard this proposed road as being
of the greatest Importance to the Interests
of the Central aud Northern parts of our
State, aud one the most likely to be conf
pleted at an early day This Inc of road
will become the base line of road for the
north half of our State, and an extension
of the most direct through line between
the East and the Northwest through Cana
da and Michigan ria Pere Marquette and
Maniiowoc to ST. Paul aud to Superior
City, there connecting with this Northern
Pacific road. Roads from Milwaukee,,
Chicago, and other points South extending
through our State north, will find in this
road from Portage to Lake Superior the
shortest and most feasible route to make
their connections with the Northern Pa
ciGc The Survey of this road-which is
now rapidly progressing and will in short
time be mpleted-shows most feasible
route for u railroad with low and easy grad
ing, and passing through country rich In
agricultural, mineral and manufacturing
wealth, and when the road is constructed.
aud there is no doubt that it will be at an
early day, it will be one of the best paying
roads in the west. As this company is
CON posed of capitalists. and the Presiden:
thereof An active, energetic and practical
business man, We anticipate the day Is fast
approaching not far distant-when
The snort" of the iron horse will bs
heard aud a long train cfrars seen rushing
INTO Wausau. So mote it be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
Marine Intelligence.

There were 10 arrivals and Is depaf-
lures since our last issue.
The schooner Transit has been paint
ed and repaired during the past week, and
she now looks as gay as peach.
The schooner Gesine is being somewhat
repaired, and is also having coat Of paint
put on her.
The schooner c. L. johnson will be
ready to leave some time next week.
The steamer Sheboygan, which We
mentioned in our last issue as having gone
ashore near Sheboygan, last week, arrived
here Tuesday morning, having been got off
and repaired. The damage sustained by
her was trifing. One plank was stove 10
on the port bow, but beyond this she did
not even receive scratch. Repairs were
completed in th ee hours.
The propeller Ironsides damaged
dredge at Racine last Friday.
The Uoited States supply steamer
Hays was anchored in our harbor last Sat
urday. She supplied our lighthouse and
then departed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

REMEDIAL Uses OF ICE-Small Jumps
of ice swallowed whole will often check
vent nausea if heat is applied outside at
the same time. Poubde1 ice, applied to
the spine, is said to cure sea sickness. A
piece of ice will help dipsheria and all
throat complaints. To become delightfully."-
cool in summer apply ice wrapped in paper
10 the back of the head for one moment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

re- Ny Dear Reader, did i. ever occur
to you, to consider how much Of the gir
tue you possess, and which you claim to be
inherent to your nature, really should be
ascroed to the chair you have been accus
toned to sit in.
We have theory on that subject Nature
gives to her children certain qualities which
are common to all. External circumstan
ces develop those qualities in various ways,
and in different degrees. and to our mind
nothing so potent as the chair wo sit in.
The narrow hard seat, straight back
chair, will sive US the grinding landlord.
the iliiberal, narrow, suspicious merchant.
As politician, the man who uses it, is
inclined to vaunt his loyalty, and to de-
nounce those who cannot agree with him,
as traitors, and dangerous to the State.
lu theology, be dwells upon .he terrors
of the law, speaks of God as the terrible
avenger." When he enters his own house
he lowers the fame of his kerosene lamp
looks in the sugar box, and the -four bar
rel, to see that the day has wasted nothing,
counts his gains and talks mournfully about
the poor house.
The day in which he starts for New
York for goods, or 20 neighboring viii
lage, to exchange with some Rev. Broth
er, or leaves home, for any purpose, is q
general holiday for his household.
The easy chair begets pleasant thoughts,
generous impulses, charitable judgement.
upon our neig ighbors-brigh cur homes,
leads to 8 cheerful religious sentiment, an.
tagonistic to these exploded notions that
the soul is to be saved only by torturing
the body.
The subject is fruitful one We can.
not afford space to trace out its various con
clusions
Let us advise every one of you however,
to call at once upon that prince Of good
fellows, Anton Vogt, at his furniture store,
on Eighth Street, South end of the bridge,
and furnish your house, and offices, with
some of those easy chairs which he is sell
ing SO low, and in which he has evidently
been educated himself.
We do not write this article because be
has presented us with the elegant chair in
which wo now are sitting. In fact We are
almost persuaded to decline the present
for fear that We cannot under its soothing
influence, indite those structures upon the
dangerous, and ruinous tendencies of tha
wicked and corrupt Radical party, whicl
our duty to the people requires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

BE- Why is not a sidewalk built down
by the steamboat landing2 Who can an,
swer We are sure that one is needed, at
least everyone who has anything TO say
says it is shame for the property holders
in that vicinity, who, seeing that nothing
will be done by the village, do not take the
matter in hani themseve One has
either to walk through about a foot of
mud, or else waddle through bank. of sand
to reach the steamboat Thi. ought nos to
be SC, and we hope that something will
soon be- done towards building one, and
besides that, making it little more COM
Portable f-r pedestrions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
nsa- A melancholy little incident is rela

nfa- A melancholy little incident is relat.
ed of the ex Emp! ess Charlotte. This un-
fortunate Prince 8 has been staying for
some time at Spp. The other day she in
sisted with such vchemence on playing ar
roulette that it was impossible to restrain
her On approaching the table she deib
eratcy placed gold piece on the number
TO- The Emperor Macmillan was sh1 ON
June 70. The wheel turned, and though
81 chances were against her, she won. Sire
smiled sadly, to.k up the money, and
quietly lett the room. "a her way oat Il
poor man as,ed b.. She gave him all the
money, with the injunction that he was 10
pray for hlm." ! is know that the Em-
press Charlotte never pronouuces the nama
of Maxiniliau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

GREEN BAY.-The Aduocote Gays that
the fowls went to roost there on eclipse
day. Mr.. E. D. Smith mill at the mouth
of the river at Peshtigo, in six days, of IL
hours each, sawed S35 ass feet, an average
of l39,247 feet per day, which is pretty
good. Senator Howe aud lady are home.
The new bridge across East River, on Ma
son Street, is completed, although not yet
turned over to ths city. The First Ma.
6onal Ho.el is now nearly completed in all
parts. 1t is one of the most attractive and
charming spots in th West. Diddle's
theatrical troupe is performing at the Bay
and gives general satisfaction. There
were twelve arrivals and fourteen depar
lures during the last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

GEO. e. sKEEN, Editor.
Arrival and Departure of the Mails

All THE POST-oFFICE AT MANlT0wOC.
SOUTHERN, EASTERN, SoUTH-EAsr AND VEST
ERN MAIL lvia Chiffon and Fond du Lac. >
Arrives daily, Monday excepted, at o'clock
AN. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
5 O'Clock P NJ
SOUTHERN NAIL (via Sheboygan. ARRIVES
daily at 5 O'Clock P. N. Leaves daily at 8
O'Clock A. NJ
NORTHERN NAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
rives daily at O'Clock A. M. Closes daily
at O'Clock p. NJ.
NORTHERN MAIL. via Green Bay to Kewau
nee, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
week ARRIVES every Tuesday and Friday
at o'clock A. NJ. Closes every Monday and
Thursday at O'Clock p. NJ.
NoRTH-WEsTERN MAIL, via Branch and Reed
vile to Menasha, once a week-Arrives
every Friday at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Leaves
every Friday at 10 A NJ
BGy@ Office hours from A NJ. to P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

SToKER AGAIN,-Last weeks Tri-
Gune, once more, gave nearly a column OF
It's space to the use of the franklin Lunatic.
All the article amounts to, is brainless
effort, to make it appear as though the
District Attorney, was responsible Tor the
blunders of the Town and County Board,
in their duties of getting uD JurIes. Also
charging US with trying to dJend some
body in wrong doing. Will tie Tribune
please publish, for the benefit of its read
ers, anything it can fnd in the PILOT, in
the least tending to defend anybody, for
anything, EXCEPT our article to day, de-
Tending, the Republican Board of Trustees
of this village, from the i'll advised attacks
Of the Tribune OF last week. We dismiss
for this week, the article written for Mr.
Stok:r, as
"a tale
Told by an idiot, full Of sound and fury,
SiCDtfv -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
Third assembly District.

A Democratic Convention for the Third As
sembly District, will be held at the house Of
q. Berger, in Two Rivers, on Saturday, Sept.
4th, at 10 o. clock NJ. for the purpose Of eject
ing two delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, to be held at Milwaukee, Sept.
Sth, 1869.
The different towns are entitled to delegates
as follows;
Two Rivers, 7, Mishicott, A.
uibson, Q, Two Greeks, L.
Mani owoc Town, ].
Manitowoc Nillage-First Ward. ?; Second
Ward, l; Third Ward l; Fourth Ward, L.
By Order of Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

SHALL VIZ HAVE AN AGRICULTURAL So.
CIETY. Two weeks ago, the PILOT called
the attention of the citizens Of Manitowoc
County, to the necessity of rearrangiDg
the old agricultural society, in this County
We are satisfied TO see that the matter is
being pushed to success by a large num-
Der of our business men. We publish in
another column a call for a preliminary
meeting of citizens, to discuss the matter,
and to adopt such means as shall tend to
place the society in actire existence. Let
there be full attendance, at Klingholtz
hall, next Monday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

H% We mentioned some weeks ago in
The PILOT. that there were some niscra
bic swampy lots in this village-lois that is
bad enough to crea.e disease-and We see
that nothing has been done to abolish the
nuisance. We think It is high time that
something ,c1s done in that direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19
Second Assenln District.

A Democratic Convention for the Second
Assembly district, will be held at the hous OF
G.. kunz, in Branch Mills, ON Saturday,
Sept 4th, at IL O'clock NJ, for the purpose of
clecting two delegates tothe Democratic State
Convention, to be held at Milwaukee, Sept
8, 1869.
The different towns are entitled to dele
gates as follows:
Man. Rapids, 2, Franklin, 2,
Cato, 8, Kossuth, 3,
Maple Grove, 3, Cooporstown, 2
BY Order Of Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

The COMET For a sight Of the great
comet which il was predicted would appear
about this time lock in the northern part
Of the heavens at any time from IL o'clock
midnight, till daylight, and if the sky ia
urcloudea you viii probably see it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

sG Some enterprising individual got
his back up one day last week, and went
TO work and fixed up the sidewalk in front
of his lot, oR Sixth street Follow suit,
gentlemen !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

The paper for ignoramuses-Foofs cap
The paper for MISUNDERSTANDING.
The paper for crimlnals-Guilt edge.
The paper for cigar snokers-Tissue.
The paper no one should be without In
ManItowoc county-TuE PILoT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

esA Emigrants continue to arrive in
small lots on the daily boats. Quite a
number arrived on the steamer Sheboygan
last Tuesday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

r6- The Presbyterian Mite Society will
meet at the residence of Mr.. Charles Lul-
ling, next Tuesday evening. A cordial in
vitatiun is extended to all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-19

RELIGIOUS There will lie no service In
the Methodist Church next Sabbath morn
ing, as the pastor will be absent attending
a Quarterly Meeting. Service in the
evening as usual.