davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

% are 1orwarded by every steamer in the regur lines
2 seainers LOT or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the canadian line which call at Iondondorry i,r
steamers for or from the Continent call at Sontb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
u.u., CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Co.,, CIEARFD YESTERDAY
Son. O-POOA' @oVor WRIGHT q
Steamship Saxon Sears, Boston, IL. Winsor 4 Co
Steamer " FRANKLIN, Piersou, Baltimore A Groves "
B3r9pe Village Belle, Little Londonderry Robert taylor
G sG r. o. Brooks Briggs Charleston, Weld Nage Co
Schr Tncv A 'PIoss33,s, STno!,, n do.
Schr Revenue Nckerson, Boston 40 AZ
schr E. W. Pratt Kendrick, Boston Audenriedo oS &o.
Co NAuuenEieu, Norton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

mEmORANDA.
Steamship Juniata, Hoxie for PHILADELPHIA eleared =.
Steamer New York, Jones, hence at Georgetown d. O.
y Brig Lizzie Wyman, GamUge, hence at Georgetown D.
Brig Sea Foam, Coombs cleared at Proyidence 11tb
INST. Tor Philadelphia or New York. ~
brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St. john n B. for
echr d. Is. Allen, Coke, hence for Norwich and Maggie
hangs smlth from Cohasset for Philadelphia, at New
schr r. A, Heath, Warren from Bangor for Philadel.
PIMA at Holmes Hole A. 10th inst. and sailed again
sem Island Belle, Pierce, from Vinalhaven PhilA
6epni" "o homes Hole 9Th inst and sailed again next
Sohr C1hasset Gibbs hence at New Bedford llth inst
bn SUnrs Il n: Sanders, Carroll and o. Smith, Smith,
henGe at New Haven llth inst.
ochr Nsonta, Smith, hence, at Savannah 9th inst
nef a. Gsehagng will sail Tor ST. harys Ga and load
sGhr Sophia oorson Philadelphia sailed from Brs
Schrs Innsit, Rackett, from Boston; Kate v Ed.
wards, Allen, FROM Hyannis, and Adelaide Endcott
G1n Gn Fawtucket' all tor Philadelphia, Newport M
schrs F. A. Heath, Warren, from Bangor for Whining
I Pbi,. sI, HHd ig0annah Delay rom Pawucket FOR
rnliaoeipnla' at Newport p, NJ llth inst.
M. NOTICE TO MARINERS
nHSntueket south Shoal IIghtvessel having been
station 7th inst. ~ '0u ""oi
u Notice rs given that and after the 18th inst the
b on IN Enn ~ Newburyport Light Station will be ex
on he bsr nt WIN the nam llght ana the best water
Notice = given that a second class iron MN Rpov
req Snd baek, horizontal strpes-has been sef o
mark marx Lumbos Ledge" Oasoo Bay Me, bearing as foi
Hallway Rock W. = S. miles
harA isl"hu Monument, NV. by W. z W., 6miles
Also,s seconded iron Can Buoy-eolorod rad and
nsek nozonIal stripes-hss been placed 10 marx Aile
Ledge, outer waters OF the Kennebec river Ne Bear
SeRuin Lighthouse N = E, 10 miles
S'SE ''A-'''' S4'-' - ~ ~ ~ - I',i LjIes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
MARINE TELEGRAPH

For additional Marine Ne,os see First Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

f0' additional Marine Ne'cs see First Pare
, ALMANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY
SI SUS SisEs. 610 Moon SETS no,
Dun oLIs. 522 HIGH WATEn %
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
T. S. HooD,
Y. J. HOFFMAN, CONTNrrrpr ~, -rr,,, NJ
THOMAS o. HAND, \ W 'hL 4'oNIH
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRA rIONs
" William W Paul Jiorge L. bu@3y, r. A. Souder,
- ''"in " i"ul' Ihos L. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

]
"A CAp, pOsA - =, =, ,,nnIu.StC.--
d. DIR NIVp Nh sil DlregtOrs g
Manager
ANNOUNCEMENT FoR THE l. AST PER VouNr, N,,,,,
or ms - '' 'Oi''"ANCbS
Only iHisfH NiGHiSi HND Do6NkA 6NE G0rHtPPANY;
- MANNING ~ '"H i4'hf hrs
THIS Thursday EVENING LAST TIME ppsrcfyDr,, Y,
OF Au6ers Successful Sparkling Cpers " f'''H
TIE BI.AClIS DDNiN,1 "P'iS'
THE BLACK DONIN,t
With its splendid cast o,ohr,i;,,-' 'iA4'o'
Mise ROSh HERSFF Mrs SFGI1rN Ats.. crc,., ,,,,,,.
hcssts CASIlE, LAURANCE hall St,, IN, ff'yyiN'
Mr. ANTHONY REIFF N'''' "'''' ~, p 20.
'''''''''''''' '~oh9Ittor
- TO MORROW tFri6av) EVENING
first Benefit in phi9delnbia az ''''-A'i-'N'
49,, MADAME PNRIpA nos,
Who will apppgr. sustsir, "a H.. ~ ~ lN-'NOoA'
prcv'ousy in totows charnino cTi splendid cast ~
,,.. MARTHA, M, Rrty,
Which will be presented With i,s ..,sA AItl q n
lstc 0tiSe ~ scene nCudinr the 7 anu chaIdtter-
GREAT ENGLISH FAIR ScEvr
- SATURDAY-LAST GRANn a EirIS-rr
Admission Rl, including Rcservej Sr''t i-i'
-. LAST TIME POSiTTVEIYs pYg A, pr,r,
hhDAME PARFPA. ROSA as N'F''' : n A..
Mrs SEGU IN, Hessrs CASTLE i'sii;aa y q IA
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23
H O ri - IS TT p.
.gys'D E1EgE-E.zPTEO.T.

have compiled full, concise and complete state
men Iainly printed Tor the information of persons
intending to take up Homestead or Pre-emI ion in
this portion oil the West, embracing Iowa Dakota and
proceed TO secure 100 acres of Rich Iarmi1 Land
For Nothing, siXmonths before you leave your home
i'll this most healthy climate. In short, it contains
just such instructions needed by those intending
to make home and fortune the Free Lands OF the
West / Will send one OF these printed Guides to auy
person sending % cents. The information alone
which it gives, is worth So any body. Men who
came here two and three years ago, and took farm
are to-day independent
TO YOUNG MEN.-This country is being crossed
ton to Sioux City, 1owo. Six railroads viii he
pleted to this city within year. One is already
in operation connecting us with Chicago and the u.
p Railroad and two more will be completed before
Spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGrcgor.
direct. Three will be completed within year
Getting direct with ST. Paul Mimi, Yankton,
DAB eta and Columbus, Nebraska, on the o. p Rail-
road The Missouri River gives the Mountaa trade
Thus it will be that section of country offers
such unprecedented advantages for business specut-
ton and making fortune. For the country is being
populated and towns and cities are being built and
fortunes made almost beyond belief Every man who
takes a homestead now, viii have railroad market
at his door. And any enterprsiug young man,
maGant and paying business. if hes selects the right
location and right branch of trade. Eighteen years
residence in tue western country and large portion
of the tine employed as Mercantile gent i'll this
country, has made me familiar with ali te branches
of business and the hest locations in the country
For dollar RENTED to viii give truthful and
definite answers to all questions this subject, de-
sired by such persons. Tell them the best place to
locate and what business is overcrowded and what
branch is neglected. Address,
DANIEL SCOTT
S. c. Com. of Emigration,
BOX 1S5) 16-3+1y Sioux City. Iowa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23

F st Office, on that day, of the new post
81 conventionon the lst of January.
The articles of the convention were draft
ed and executed at Washington on the
Sd inst
The Worcester Womans' Right
Convention adopted the following reolu-
tons:
&That this convention request the Exc
cutive Committee of the New England
Woman's suffrage Association, prior
to our next state election, to interrogats
the candidates of each political party as
to whether. in case of election, they will
exert their official influence in favor Of
the reimbursement Of women in the
commonwealth also to use every honor
able means to defeat the election Of all
who fail to respond or return negative
or evasive answer.
FOREIGN.
Reports from the Chaudiere gold
mines are said to bs favorable.
The Dominion Parliament will ad-
journ from 23d inst, to the 18th of Jan
uary.
-Placards were posted in the streets
| of Lisbon on..the 10th calling the people
to arms.
-Ex- Queen Isabella is accused of steal
ing the crown Jewels, and the Cortes are
going into an investigation.
1t is reported that the Empress
Eugene has instructed her Cham
berlain to meet .Pere Hyacinthe on his
arrival at Havre, and dissuade him from
attempting to preach in Paris.
An insurrectionary plot has been
discovered in Russia.
1t is reported that the King OF Italy
| will refuse to sanction the coronotion OF
the Duke of Genoa as King of Spain.
-Koopmanschoop, the Chinese mer-
chant of San Francisco is negotiating
with the North German Lloyd s)steam-
ship Company for the transportation Of
coolies from the Chinese ports by way OF
the Snez Canal, to New Orleans.
-Advices from Madrid represent that
the question of the sovereignty is rapidly
approaching a definite and satisfactory
solution. 1t b asserted that all neces-
sary measures have been taken to pro-
claim against the Duke of Genoa as
King of Spain, and that proclamation
will be made soon after Christmas.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23

there, the price of Coal in this country
will be no more affected by the retention
or appeal OF the duties than the price of
corn or cerd-wood. Intelligent men
know this ;:honest men, admit it; knaves
ignore it, and We want to see them ex-
posed to the Indignation of thei dupes:
so, Whenever the Treasury can spare it,
let US have an end of all duties on Coal.
We cannot so readily assent to re-
duction in the duty on Pig Iron, though
the Ways and Means Committee is re-
ported as faYoring it. We are now
marching toward cheap Iron by the
right road-that On which we cross no
Bull Runs. Iron furnaces are spring
ing up all over the countrv-in Illinois.
in Indiana. in Missouri, in old and West
Virginia, in East Tennessee and North
Carolina, and we hear of purchasers OF
Ore ard Coal lands with intent to CON-
mence mining and smelling in Alabama.
The Free Trade assumptions that Iron
making is monopoly, and that large
profits realized therein do not incite to
the investment of more and more CAPT
tai and skill in the business, are contra.
dieted by facts of the widest notoriety.
We never before made so much Iron in .
year as we did in 1868; but we are max,
considerably more still in 1869. We are
confident that the new furnaces which
have gone into blast this year number
scores if not hundreds, while nearly
every one previously active has increased
its capacity, or at least its product.
Were it settled and understood that the
duty on Pig Iron would stand unaltered
for FIVE years. (a1d it is no higher to-day
than under the Calhoun-Lowndes Tariff
Of 1861, we need not wait half that time
for an abundance of American Iron at
price at least SIS per tun lower thar the
present. We should no longer be oblig
ed to coax and entreat the Free Traders
10 make Iron-they would rush head
long into the business if they could reas
onably feel sure of profit of even SIS pei
tun for three years. Reducing the duty
is putting back the shadow on the dial
is warning our people off from build
ing more furnaces and making more Iron.
We trust that no such backward step be
taken.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23

Sttate of WISCONSIN,. FaassfeoyyGe Co.'S
- Probate Office, alanitowoc Nov. II, 4, 1859
In the matter Of the Proof and Probate of the last
will and testament Ct Frederick Schmidt, deceased
late OF tile county of Manitowoc.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting TO
be the last will and testament Of Frederick Schmidt
deceased late of the county of Manifowoc, been
filed in this Office; and whereas application has been
made by Henry Schmidt praying that the be
proven and admitted 10 Probate according to the laws
this Stdte Therefore, it is ordered shat said ap-
plcation be heard before lie at the Probate Office in
Manitowoc in said county the 18th day of Decen-
Der. A. D. 1869 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
And it is further ordered that notice shall be given
TO all interested in said will, of the time and
place of said hearing, by publication in The .Ianito-
woo Tribune newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks once each week. prior TO the
time of such hearing. 1928 ri
G. W. BARKER County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23
NOTICE.
OFFICK OF STATE TREASURED

MADISON, AprII o 1905
In accordance with The provisions of Chapter LA
Laws 1868, hereby give notice that the notes of
the Bank of Manitowoc be presented Office
of the Bank Comptroller at Madison, Wisconsin for
payment, within three years from the date Of this
notice OF the funds deposited for the redemption of
the same will be surrendered provided IN Section
two of s.id act. 52-2y
/. VII LIAM .. SMITH, stategfreasurer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23

The recent enlargement of the WEEKLY SENTINEL to
forty columns III axes it the largest newspaper pub
lished west of the Atlantic cities, and eerniia-
ed to make it the best newspaper Published either the
East or Vest
With the first of January next the MlwAUEE SEN
enters upon the thirtyfrst year
The publisher takes this occasion to acknowledge his
obligations for the liberal patr onage which it has
enjoyed and to promise that he will spare no pains
or expense to maintain its reputation as a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23

-Daniel Mcfarland has been formally
indicted for the murder Of Richardson
at New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-23

BOX 1S5.) 16-34-1y Sioux City. Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-08
Dangers to Life and Property.

Muraerers, thieves, burglars, coun>
terfeiters and confidence spectators
appear everywhere, single and in
pairs, often in companies, and their
numbers increasing from year to
year.
This spring the criminal column Of
every newspaper is over full of crim>
inal reports, and in parts of the
country domestic life appears hardly
safe enough to allow being unarmed.
Persons suspected of having money
or other valuables are liable to be
waylaid, or their houses entered and
robbed. A good horse is liable to be
stolen any night. Counterfeiters
hang about the villages or struggle
into the country in pursuit of vic
tins. Confidence dealers, in this
patent swindle or that, and pack
peddlars, whose main business is to
get access into houses, see what is
worth stealing, learn the weak way
for the burglar to break in and rob,
and report to their confederates who
hang about the village bar room and
doggery without any visible day
light employment. Seatons safe at
Potesi, was broken open the other
night by one who had probably nev~
er seen the building or safe till he
went to work breaking in. His con,
tederate had furnished him draft
of building, with the precise spot for
entering, and all needfal particulars
for the operation to set at work as
inte.ligently as q mechanic goes
about any familiar job. And in like
manner. any dwelling, shop or store
l. liable to be mapped out by some
S raggling match or needle pedder,
or patent right vendor, who. acqaires
access TO your rooms under pretense
OF fair business engagement, and in
time confederate comes along, with
map of your dwelling and means of
access thereto and valuables. all
marked with perfect accuracy, and
robs your dwelling or store at some
dark hour-the man who. drew the
plans and gave the directions being
the very last dreamed of, may be
forgotten.
The moral is, allow no pack ped>
dler or small notion dealer, tinker or
member of machines and house fix
lures, and no travelling confidence
SPECTATOR of any kind, to enter your
house at any time on any business.
Lock your stable, keep one or
more dogs-bitipg dogs, and provide
yourself with such means of assault
and defense as you can use with sure
effect. e
Never keep above SO about your
house, and then always keep it in
some tout of the way place. Put
your money in the bank for perfect
safety
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-08
Estate of Adams.

SrATE osWIsooNsis, ss In Probate Grant County
~ County of Grant, Court.
In the matter of dover in the real estate of John Ad
deceased Present Vim. McGoniga Judge.
On reading and filing the petition of Phillipena Ad
of Grant county, repre- sentng among other things
that John Adams, late of the county of Grant, and
State of Wisconsin, deceased intestate died seized Of
estate of inheritance in fee simple in and TO the o
lowing described real estate, to-wit
The north east quarter of the northeast quarter Of
Section thrtyhree (33) and west half of the north
quarter of Section thirtyfo (34 and south
quarter Of the south quarter of section twenty
eight (2S) and southwest quarter of the south
quarter OF Section twenty (27) and southeast
quarter of the est quarter and north quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of Section twenty t20
all in Town six 6) north of Range four "a west and
Lot No. three (3 in Section thirty 53 81
and the undivided one-half Of the south quarter
OF the southeast quarter of Section twenty six 6)
aud the undivided onehalf of the south east quarter
OF the south west quarter of said Section twenty
l2b IN Town seven Ia north of Range five west also
house and lot in the village of Mount Hope. That he
has not had her dover in said estate assigned her
and that the heirs at law of said deceased Emma Lam
bertson and Frank Adams do not dispute her right Of
dover in said estate; and praying that her dover in
said estate be assigned and set off to her.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court, at the Probate Office in
June, A. D. 1868, at o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day;
And it rs further ordered that notice OF said applcs
ton and hearing be given to all persons interested N
the said estate by b ] Is ing copy Of this
order for three 81 successive weeks, in each week
IN the Grant County Herald weekly newspaper print
ed at Lancaster, in said county, prior to said day
hearing.
BY the Court WIN McG0NIGAL,
Dated June LIST, 1859 1w3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-08
THE BREAKERS AHEAD.-The prob

THE BREAKERS AHEAD.-The prob.
ability is that 81 900, 100000 Of gold
will be suddenly demanded Of this
country within two years. At the
rate Of our trading and running. into
debt to foreigners, we shall "bring
up" all to smash by the spring of
1872. Our immense crops, now
promised, will save US for one year
but to save us, farmers must expect
low prices, since they cannot be ex-
ported at high prices, and on their
expectation all depends.
Our foreign trade last week gave
doubi the importations of the CORE
spending week of 1868, and our ex,
ports were far less, Our imports
were last week $7,074, 900 in gold,
against our expectation of 81 700 900
in gold
And yet shallow people are alarm
ed at the rise in gold, and denounce
the policy of Secretary Boutwell,,
which is the only straw by which we
can fight down the excess of impor-
tation.
A crash cannot be prevented un-
less we can turn the foreign tide
When the crash comes, bonds will go
down immensely under the demand
from Europe for gold on them. Tn
der "hard times" no European will
believe our bond safe against repudi'
ation.-Cfncinndti times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Remarkable Offer!
The WESTERN FARMER
SIX MONTHS FOR 80 CENTS.

tx order 10 lei the tie Eeope ser and be-
come act,laiits 4 win tliIS first ass Ag,icul-
iural and Fans JotTna, The Western
Farmer. Ne have decided 10 offer ii six
months Tor Fifty CENT Is. This unprrce-
deisiei offer vi give thousands an Opportunity
10 get ~ silch paper as they AMI their lam
i'y nee Tor meIe triile. No matter how
many pipers one Is taking ne aft ,rd % aid
another 10 The isl when offerci Tor aboii the
cost OF The v hi;c paper Those who. desire
The FARMER on IN sc terms must re nit the
money at once. The offer expsresih the first OF
Juy proximo. and after Ibaseiaie the regular
rates, Two do Lays year, viii b. charged in
all cases.
For the iniol nation of those unacquanted
with 'sThe Western Farmers we viii state
that il is at present one Of the larger, hand
somemest and cheaper Journals OF its class in
the Union, and particularly adapted the wants
of Western people. II is issued every wee.
and not once a month, visiting your home
every Saiurday-52 times a year lis eight
large pages embrace Agriculture, Hortcnl-
ture, Rural Architecture, Grazing, Breeding,
Dairy Farming, Bees, Poultry, Gardening,
Entomology, Literature, Education, New In
ventions, Domestic Economy; Natural His
tory, Travels General Intelligence, News,
Commerce, The Markets, ETC., with Illustra-
tions, Tales, Essays, Sketches, Poetry, Mus
ic, Refuses, Enigmas, etc.
The s.Wcstern Farmer'' is published in the
| style OF the 'Rural New Yorker" but fur
nisEes more reading matter than that paper
and must be Of far greater value TO the far
mers of the Northwest.-WATERTo Re-
| PUBLICAN, Oct. 1868.
Address all communications to the Pub
lishdr, W. b. DAVIS; Madison Wis.
| n. B.-Donot send mutlated or counterfeit
money. Let your neighbors know of this of.
! fer and send in large clubs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-08
Time for Pruning Apple Trees-Prac
tical Instructions.

Our attention has been called to
Downing's greas book OF Instructions
on the management Of orchards and
especially to BIS chapter on pruning
and the time Downing is reeoguiz
ed in al parts Of the United States
as the best OF all authorities upon
anything RELAXING TO the managem M
of trees, and we are glad of w oi'
fering this great author as authority
to corroborate what we have 40 OIL
ten said and written as TO the be4
time for pruning apple trees. Says
Downing, sec page 80, Of Book on
The Culture, Propagation and Nan
agement in the Garden and Orchard,
published in 1857
There are advantages and dsad-
yantages attending I'll seasons OF
pruning, but our experience has led
us to believe that, practically, a fort
night before midsummer is by far the
best season, on the whole, for prun-
ing in the Northern and Middle
States. Wounds made at this sea-
son heal over freely and rapidly it is
the most favorable time to Judge OF
the shape and balance of the head,
and to see at u glance which branches
require removal, and all the stock OF
organizable matter ia the tree is di-
rected to the branches that remain
Further he says: ''ln pruning
large limbs some composition should
always be at hand to cover the
wounds. This will not only prevent
its cracking by the cold in winter
but will keep ont the air and main
tain the exposed wood in a sonnd
state until il is covered with q new
layer of bark"
He recommends covering Of she
lac, dissolved in alcohol, but we hav,
found white lead and oil paint tb,
cheapest and best Of all the compo
! sitions for covering wounds. AnC
for last it is also rockoned superior
We gladly lay before our reader
the views Of Downing and think they
should be literally heralded by th,
press, that orchard men Of tn,
Northwest may practice accordingly
because in our experience the Il M
when pruning is doneis even ofgreat
or imp ortance than the manner.
! In good time we shall give GU
views as to how trees should be prun
ed. what limbs to remove and how t,
remove them. AS hitherto severa
years in succession, we again repor
our orchard of several thousand tree
doing perfectly well, no dead AM
diseased trees, limbs and forks a
sound as in Michigan, no south sid
diseased or dead parts, and the prom
Use now fair Of a good yield Of fruit
And all mainly the result Of on
method of pruning at or about th
time suggested by Downing.