davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

Proprietary Mcdic ines for sale, Including
Mexicsn Mustang Linns nj, Lyons Katharon MavnnIin
bhu, LyonA Io"uef ahI other valuable articles.
NM. u. ENERSON. s. Rroadnar.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

Holiday Presents.
cod gpectscss and Eyeglasses, Ops ra Glasses Micro.
,copss Magic Lanterns, tc, teu M ths lOwest prices
JAMES PRENTD H. ia Bsoadway
The New York herald., 1869-12-09


"Ihs fur that warns a monarch warmed bes ~
ANOw IL tho winter OF discontent
Made glorious summer" by tho furs OF KNOX.
Shakespeare lu tnroyed
Mufrs, Sleigh Robes Buffalo Overcoais, he 80 "a
cheap for sale by KNOX the Halter, al Bro.
way, corner OF Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09
Proceedings OF the California Legislature
The Bark AIunenn, of Baltimore, Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 3, 1852
Both branches OF the California Legislature to-day
notified the Governor that they ready for busi
ness the Governors message VIII be delivered to-
morrow.
The Dill retaining in olce the democratic Superin
tendent OF Schools passed the Senate ana Assembly
by strict party vote. The Board OF Education here
tofore elected a Superintendent, but the bill as
passed to-day postpones the matter until the next
general election.
Ihe bark Almena, Captain Harmon which left
coal for this port, has not yet arrived, and 1t is
feared she has been lost When last spoken
her s.ernpost and cutwater were gone. her
aged. Blue lights and rockets were seen of Mon
terey Bay few nights since, and 1t is thought they
were sent up by the Almena.
Flour quiet and unch anged. Wheat-Choce ship
ping nrm at 81 52h u 81 511a. Legal tenders, SIC
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

Crista doro's Unrivallcd Hair Dye.-Sols
and applied at his wig aud scalp factory No. Asto Houss
The New York herald., 1869-12-09
Hair IN Inner Lip, CHR :. or Low !

b.ss or sny psr q the body, upr ,S,ei bv so ynS
POWDER SUBTLE, safely sad out xiv Al his dsno a.
Rond street where DO had his Rouge for pale ps aud
cheeks, Lily Waite, 40.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09
G0vcrnOr-The Legislature
Radical.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s. 1869.
General W. s. Clarke, member OF Congress elect
from the Third district Of Texas, passed through
here yesterday for Washington lie claims that Davis
Is elected Governor The probability is that all
the candidates for Congress the Davis ticket are
elected by good maoritles; also both branches of
the Legislature for the same party.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

NE1 Ieeps UpUI .fIlny ~ q =. IscHutIuI WUMHns
ate the steruer The SkIN which smooth
and clear becomes wrinhled and hard To pesvc thus
situated
GoURAUD's ORIENTAL CREAM
indeed treasure for II enables her the besnty
her prime. To he had al G0URAUD'S depot, Is BOND
street, and druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

=, rnsn as ~ 80 miuH.-FeIix Gonrnups inlance
" innsy Eov fs Hroadwsy 70 hs pfesent
,sssin ,ond street consisting ot s..s Worh noies,
cot N-ses Fans, Aci VII % s0u SVNhusfAoV 0s'o"
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

In View of the Deception Prncticed by DEAL
n worthless Or0de aud other ourI,ns
suysrs OF SeuIlne AMERICAN yATCHEs shan,a n,
bly demand certificate OF gend ness '-''A
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

FRANCE.
The United States Treasury Report.

The UnItcd Stntcs Trcnsnry Report.
PARIS Dec. s, 1860.
The Steele, Of this city, IN its issue to-day, prints
large portion OF the report OF the secretary OF the
American Treasury, received by cable, and in its
comments thereon says:-'An American promise is
Quivalent to its rulllmentn
The Continental press generally applaud Secre-
tary Boutweps plan for the resumption OF specie
payments.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09
The Imperial Parliamentary Platform.

The Imperial Parliamentary Platform.
PARIS, Dec. 8, 1859.
In the Corps Legislatlf to-day M. FORBADE de Ia
Roquettc, Minister OF the Interior, made speech
In favor OF the verfcation Of <he election OF
N. Dreolle. government candidate for the Corps.
He declared that the government defended the
country against evil doctrines, and the country en-
dorsed 1t. In the towns only disorders prevailed.
He was in favor OF putting down the EVIL doers who
had disgraced Paris and other towns during the late
election.
He concluded by assuring the Deputies that the
government wished to establish liberty, but with
prudence and firmness.
The speech OF the Minister was warmly ap-
plaudcd
The right OF N. DreoIle to seat was sustained by
. vote Of III alternatives to II negatives.
General Banks.
The New York herald., 1869-12-09

1T ally.

General N. P. Banks has arrived In this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

NO'T1S>t..-ESTATEO iOBls. DECEAsED.--
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administra
tor of the estate of Peter Tobn late of the
Sale and State of Illinois, deceased. will appear before the
County Court OF said county the third Monday being tho
Goth day. of December 1862 1T the Court House in Ottawa in
said county, when and where al persons having claims
mands said notified present
In writing for adjustment.
Dated this Sth day OF october A. D. 1863
MICHAEL TOBIN, ~
Octl6-6w Administrators.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

MOTT &C. ESTATE OF EZRA SENtNs DPcEAsRD.--
~ Notice hereby gwen that the undersigned ADMINISTERS
tor OF the estate OF Ezra Seans late of the
Sale and of Illinois, deceased will appear before the
County Cont Of said county the third Monday beng
18th day of January 1870 at the Court House Ottawa
said county when and where all persons having claims or do
mand said notified present
In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 30h day of october AID. 1869.
'.. b. ..H ~ Ns HENRY SEMANS
upin .ratn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:
Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch
Perfection ant Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools
No fastening Of ams by hand and no waste of thread.
Wide range OF application without change Of adjustment.
The retains its beauty and frnness after washing
AMI ironing.
Besides doing all kinds OF work dons by other Sewing
Machines, these Machines the beautiful and
permanent Embroidery aud ornamental work.
Co The Highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions Of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines, and the work
done by them wherever exhibited in COM
petition.
RS- The Very Highest Prize, THE CROSS
OF 1HE LEGION OF HONOR, was con.
fcrred on tho representative or the Grover
4 BAKER Sewing Machines, at the Exposi-
ton Universelles Paris, 1867, thus attestinG
their great superiority over all ether Sew.
ing Machines.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
yoR sAlI BY

,, 50 IAO N1sO1 - HNGs
No. - II ALL wsss, Ottawa. s,i i, Z
Jniy -, ieeo-ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

NO,rIClC.-EsrATEo OF THOMAS CLANCY, DECEAsIp.-
~ Notices hereby given that the undersigned admintra
tix OF the estate of Thomas Clancy late OF the of La
Sale and state of Illinois, deceased will appear before the
county OF said the third Monday tbeng the
18th ay OF January 1870 at the Court House In Ottawm
said county when and where all persons having claims
hands against said notified attend present
same In writing for adjustment.
y Dated this Sth day OF November A. D. 1869. .l.
ELLEN CLANCY,
q Nov 1S6w Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

PLANTATION Buffers combine rare medi.
clnal virtues with delicious aroma, and a
flavor grateful to the palate. 1t is purely veg
etable, and in its composition all the requis-
ties OF science have been complied with. It
is gentle, stimulating and soothing All the
dyspeptic disorders are cured by it, and it
repairs and restores natures wasted powers.
PLANTATION Buffers are increasing daily in
favor with all classes 1t relieves suffering,
renders life luxury, brightens the present,
and throws hopeful light on the future. !
& MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supesioe b the best i'm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

NOTICT;.-EsTArg or ISAAC PAINTER DRcEAsxD-
Notice hereby given, that the undersigned, adminIstra-
tI Of the estate Of Isaac Painter OF the county OF
La Sale and State Of illinois, deceased will appear before the
County Court OF said county the third Monday eing the
2st day. OF February 1870 the Court House
said county, when and where all having claims de-
mands against said estate notified present
the in writing for adjustment.
Dated this Sd day of November A. n. 1869.
.... f,...t .r,. ELIZABETH PAINTER,
nOv6 Administrative
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
CTATf1 OF ILLINOIS.I,s,rr SIR co--..

NOTICF,.-EsTATP OF SAMUEL G. WALLER DgCE'sp.
- Notes hereby given. that tho Undersigned amnistra-
tor with the viii annexed of samuel c. Walker the
county OF La Sale and state OF Illinois, deceased win appear
before the County Court OF said on the third M6uay
(befng the nth dayof January 1870 at In o.
lava in said county, when and where AL persons having
or demands against said estate notified to attend pre-
sent the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this lst day of November a. D. $50. Ill BE-
GEORGE L.. WALKER,
y6 A,l,svi ~.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY.

the following steamphips European and coast
wise left this port yesterday
EUROPEAN
The Denmark, Captain Cutting. OF the National
nne left her pier, No. AZ North river with passen
gers and freight for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The VILE de Paris Captain Surmont, of the Gen
cral Transatlantic Company's line, left her pier, No
30 North river, with eighty-nine cabin passengers
$4,000 in specie and valuable cargo OF coffee, cot
TON &c.. for Aavre.
The Bellona, OF the London and New York Steam,
ship line left her pier, No North river with eighty
three passengers and full cargo OF general mer.
The Caledonia, OF the. Anchor line, left her pier.
No. 20 North river with fortynine passengers and a
full cargo OF cotton, &C., for Glasgow.
The General Meade, Captain A. W. Sampson, OF
the Merchants steamship line, left her pier, No. Il
sengers and a full cargo OF merchandise
The General Sedgwick, Captain Giderdale Of the
Galveston line left her pier, No. 2l East river, for
Galveston, with thirteen passengers and fair
freight
The Cortes. Captain Nelson, OF the Cromwell line,
left her pier, No. North river for New Orleans with
seventeen passengers and large cargo OF gen.
era merchandise.
The Bienvllle Captain Baker, OF Livingston, Fox
Orleans and Havana, with thlrty-seven cabin pas
sengers and full cargo of general merchandise.
The WeybosSett, Captain Parish, of Maory,s
line left her per No. 2l Eas river, for New Orleans,
with fourteen passengers and f1l cargo OF mer-
chandise.>
The Alabama, Captain LImeburner, left her pier
No. % North riyer for Mobile, with sixteen passen
gers and fair general cargo.
The Champion, Captain Lockwood left her pier,
No. North river, for Charleston, with twenty-five
passengers and full cargo of general merchandise.
The Valley City, Captain Mccarthy, left her pier,
No. IA East river with two passengers and full
cargo OF general merchandise.
The Isaac Bell OF the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, LEFT ner pier No. 81 North river for Nor
sengers and general cargo of merchandise.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HoDGErrs-WILFoRD.-O Monday, March l, by
the Rev. Mr.. Brown, Mr.. JOHN HoDGErrs OF West
minister, England. to Mrs. ISABELLA WiLFoRD OF
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07

DEMoCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE.
IL A meeting Of this Committee will be held at Mason
Hall Monday evening the 6h inst at eight o'clock.
Order SMITH ELY, Jr. Chairman.
PATRICK KERaTS, JAMES Fox, Secretaries.
The New York herald., 1869-03-07
HELP WANTED-NIALEs.

A GENTS wANTED-TO SELL THE ILLUSTRATED
IA Annuals OF Phrenoogy Physognomy for 1885, g. T.
and IN one voumc $50 engravngs with Bahfulness how
70 overcome NJ Marriage Of Cousins sammerng Us causes
Do Besty only 81 Address r. WELLS, $50 Broadway,
Basis Of Education; Rev. John Cummings, ID. D.; Blind
Tom Life Of Miners; Rev. Drs Dix James, Bowling, Os
Slick, Gannba wilkis Collins, Hepworh, Dixon Victor
Cousin How to Study Faces; Dumas Swinburne Julian,
Andrew jackson othe Only rs cents Agents wanted
The New York herald., 1869-03-07

A GENTS wANTED-Ar SMITHS SHOW CARD GAL
"A ery; $40 day made and no humbug. Apply at No. !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
New Advertisements.

NIANITowoC COUNTY COURT. JOHN
lNI A. Kahlcr. plaintiff. against Louis
Cruetzberg. Susanna Cruetzberg. Ezrom
Knapp and Mark Iohrook, defendants TIC
state Of Wisconsin. Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. By virtue of, and pursuant to a
Judgment of said court in the aboye eftit "a
action, rendered and dated On the 22d day of
December. 1863, | shall expose for sale. and
sell, at public auction. at the court house in the
village of Manitowoc, in said county on Satuf-
day, the 18th day Of February, 1889 Mt the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon the follow
ing described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy tie
the amount due to The plaintiff, for principal,
interest and costs together with the expehses Of
sale. The following is a description Of the
mortgageI premises, to Wit nj 6f lot number
twelve (.2) in block mum er three t3) in the
town plat of Clark IS Wills: 90 the south side Of
the MaHitowoc river. in the town Of Cato
county of Manitowoc and state If Wisconsin
Il. T. BLAKE, Sheriff
Henry SiBREE. Atty for Plaintiff
Manitowoc, Dec, 30, 1858.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
u Meeting of a Brother and Sister after
Twenty FIVE Years Separation.

From the Eetroit Free Press, Dec. p.
Quite an affecting incident transpired 1T
the Central police Station yesterday, which
proves beyond all cavil the incalculable
value of newspapers Our readers will re-
member that en- Saturday evening gen.
tleman named Sylvester Declare was gar
rotad aud robbed of all his money, near the
house Of Frank Mcdowell, on Franklin
street, and that he was taken to the Police
Station and detained as a witness against
the persons whom he accused OF the crime.
The paragraph in the Free Press fell under
the notice Of Mrs. Susan Belfell, wife of
the proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, who at
once recognized the name as that of bro-
ther whom she had not seen for twenty-five
years and who was believed to have died
many years ago. Hoping, yet, it must be
confessed, scarcely believing that the per
son alluded to was indeed her long lost
brother, Mrs. Belfell visited the Station
House and asked to be shown the person
answering to the name Of her brother.
Singulary enough, the one to whom she
preferred her request, replied that he was
the man she sought, but had no suspicion
of her identity, as he had so long lived in
the belief that his sister was dead. Not 10
follow the reunited couple through all their
inquiries, and comparing of records, it is
su-clent to state that they became entirely
convinced of their relationship, and when
the fact was established, and they could
really comprehend it, the scene that tians-
pired was truly affecting Mrs. Belfell is
a fine matronly lady of forty-one years, and
when she last saw her brother she was
girl of sixteen. They separated at that
time, the brother coming to America
lthsy were English), and the sister subse-
army. No xord of communication ever
passed between them during the quarter of
century that they were spart, and now, at
last, to have found each other by the
merest chance, and under circumstances of
such peculiar nature, when each had
passed, as it were, almost from each 9TH
er's memory, is certainly cause for great re-
joicing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
Mistake of Sheep Farmers.
From the Rural New Yorker.

A large class of sheep farmers have made
two or three mistakes, and now threaten to
make another. They had not firmness
enough to 60 through a pinching time in
the wool business without becoming dis
couraged, and to greater or less degree
sacrificing their focks. Sheep that would
have long before been in good demand, and
brought renumerating price to those dis
posed to sell, have been reck klessly crowded
off at less than the value Of single fleece, to
be killed for their pelts with less than a
half half years growth of wool on them.
Secondly. Many that have retained fockS
have abandoned improvements on them
bred them, The past fall, to rams OF inferior
quality, or made the most irrational crosses.
Third. Not few farmers, we are told, in
certain portions of the country, are prepar-
ing to m kc another egreglous mistake
namely, to give their sheey an excessively
poor wintering, feeding them scantily and
compelling them in great measure to shift
for themselves.
The folly of this last procedure is fully
equal to that of either Of the others: and il
is barbarous as we'll as foolish. If sheep
are worth wintering, it is certainly more
profitable to give them full supply of food
and thus preserve their lives and obtain
their full amount of wool and lambs next
spring, than it is to 60 to halt the same
cost for keep and have half or more of the
sheep perish in March-lose half the value
of the wool and nearly the entire drop Of
lambs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
A Mystery of the War-A Father il


Seven months ago etter came to the
care Of the Chief of Police OF this city, di
rected to Mr.. De Bose. 1t was marked
Private Business, and although no one
appeared to know the erson to whom it
was directed, it was suffered to occupy
nook ABOVE the mantel in the private Office
of the Chief of Police, and has been fire.
quently an object OF remark. But no in>
quiry was ever made of 1t, and SO the
months fed, and the old letter still remains
ed.
But on Tuesday it was concluded to open
it. 1t was accordingly DONE and one Of
the strangest incidents connected with the
war was revealed by it. The MIR, De Bose
to whom it was directed wss an officer in
the Confederate army. When he left
home, at the breaking out of bostilities, he
had wife and six children. During his
absence there died all but his youngest son
" lille, uere infant then. Shortly after
ward it was rumored the father had fallen
in battle. The little child, thus lest an Or
phan, homeless and unprotected, was tax
| en- in charge by faithful slave, who, upon
the opening of navigation, removed with
the child to ST. Louis Nurtured tendery
by this old negro and his wife, the boy
grew rapidly, and soon became an object of
Interest
He was put as messenger boy in store
in st. Louis by the old colored man, and
his history tod to the proprietor. Here it
seems the boy became dissatisfied, and Ole
day disappeared He was scar ched tor by
the negro, and finally found in a country
town in Illinois. The man brought him
back to his own house, and at the time this
letter was written (seveu months ago) he
was still with his faithful protector. But
| there is another thread to the story. The
father was net killed as reported, but TAX
en- prisoner and confined in Fort Delaware
to the end of the war. Immediately upon
his release he came home to New Orleans,
to lind his family dead, except his little son
and he a warderer on the face OF the earth
He applied to the Chief of Police of this
city, and he telegraphed all over the coun-
try tor information, and, among the rest,
the Chief of Police of St, Louis. An allu-
sion to the incident was made Ia the local
columns of the Republican of that city, and
the paragraph was seen by the lady who
wrote the letter alluded to- She new the
boy and the colorcd man with whom he re-
sdcd-had heard bis history, and she at
once wrote the letter referred to, to advise
the father of tho whereabouts of his child
By some strange fatality the letter has fail
ed to reach the person meant fer, and thus
the kindly intentions of the good lady haS Q
come to naught-New Orleans Rcayune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01

NEW COUNTY OFFICERS new Co.
Officers will take their respective positions
on Monday next, and below we give com
plete list Of the new as well as the old in
cumbents whose terms have not yet ex PRED
We will commence with the
County Judge Geo. ". Barker. An
election will take place 10 April next.
Sherlf.-Peter Mulholland. Mr.. NJ.
will make diligen: and faithful officer.
He has appointed G. W. Morse as Under
Sheriff and Michael Trainor and Leopold
Heineman as Deputies Mr.. Blake, the
retiring Sheriff has given universal salts
faction in the discharge of his duties, and
all must acknowledge his fitness for the
place-if he be Republican.
Treasurer Baetz. This will be
the commencement of his second term
Clerk ofhe Board-P. P. Fuessenick.
Mr. f. is fine accountant, and very gentle
manly in bis manners, and will undoubt-
edly make popular officer. His prede-
cessor, Mr. BACH, held the Office for four
years, snd won golden opinions from all
people for the admirable manner in which
he attended to his arduous duties Man
itowoc county will not remain long without
his services.
Register. Franz, who commences
his second term with the good will of ALL
Clerk of Board.-Joseph FrancI. He
holds over until next January.
District AHorng.-E B. Treat, good
and vigilant lawyer. He s1cceeds Geo. ~
Woodin, who, after four years faithful SER
vice to the county, Ielinquishes the office.
School Superintendent-Jere Crowley,
whose term of office expires next January.
Coroner.-Dr. John Oswald.
,Smveyor. Armsby.
County Supe'risors.-John G. Eggers,
Ma litowoei S. S.muelson, Liberty: II.
Galcg ey, Meeme; B. S. Lorigan, Frank
lin Thomas Mohr, Kossuth; A. Wees
hansen, M;chicott; Louis Kohnke, Glib
son. Good luck to the "outs" aud fair play
to the Inns"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
MARRIED..

In the Catholic Church Of Mannitowxoc, on Sun;
day, Dee. 9th, 1868, by the Rev. JOSEPH
FEssLER, Mr.. HENRY MULHOLLAND,
Jr., Of Manitowoc, and BRIDGET. eldest
daughter of PETER TRAINoR, ESQ, of Man
itowoc Rapids
Fewyoung men ever took to the Hymeneal
altar more estima bic and charming bride
than our young aud esteemed friend HEN
RY; and no young man of our acquaintance
u more deserving of one of Heaven s
choicest jewels--a confding and loving
wife-than the same amiable and intelli-
gent HENRY MULBoLL4ND,. May silent
time with lightful foot circle round to the
newly married pair year by year life of
worldly prosperity, domestic love and
peace, and final gathering into the fold . +
the great Father, is the prayer of the Pilot
At the residence of Fl. Wills, Esq, Dec, 25th,
1873. by Rev A. C. HUNTLEY, Mr.. JAS. A.
TUFTS, and Miss ANNA r. RICKABY,
both of Manitowoc county.