davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
FRENCH LANGUAGE.

NTRS. JULIA KAISER would respectfully
lNl recommend herself as teacher of the
French Ian guage. Residence over Kaiser's
Harness Shop on York street, Manitowoc,
Wis. Soft
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
Eas2Y ssssEsEE,

, USTICE Of the Peace. Will make coliec
- tions, pay taxes, search the records, draw
deeds, mortgages, contracts, &c. III business
.ltl1,=tcd - him will receive prompt attention
S5ies III HUebner's building, corner York and
: .s.ei. ss.c,t-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
ksE NT5sEssA.

nR. 4, ]. PAT HEN. Dentist Office in
~ Sh nan's Brick Block, Eighth street,
Hanitov Wisconsin. Particular attention
given 10 al the differen' bran ohcs of the pro-
Iession, and all work warranted Teeth ex-
tra cted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
G.. RIELING.

PROFESSOR of Music, &C., will give lessons
/ in vocal and instrumental music in the vil-
lagos of Manitowoc and Two Rivers. Resi-
ience on Eighth street, near the court house,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
1t Is not Dye.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs, Evergreens and a fine
lot of grape vines, and small fruit of all the
leading kinds; everything usually cultivated in
a western nursery will be found on hand.
Purchasers should send for price list before
purchasing elsewhere, we will endeavor to
please all that will favor us with call, or or
der. J. b. RICHARDSON'S Nurseries.
Shcboygan Falls, Wis. 32-m3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
EDWARD r. ALLlS s. Co.
COR. CLINTON AND FLORIDA STRESS,
29-m3 MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Notice

TNHE summer term of st. James Parochial
i School will commence April Goth
The prize scholarship will be given to the
pupil receiving the greatest number of credit
marks.
The prize scholarship of the spring term
was awarded to Master Thorvel Solberg
3S-t2 Rev. 7. b. DOOLEY, Rector
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
JOSEPH SYKES

DEALER in STOVES; also, manufacture
- of Tin, Sheet-iron and Copper Ware A
kinds of Repairing done. Shop on Eight ST.,
nearly opposite the First National Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
Change of Firm.

-
ON this day my brother Frederick has en-
~ tered into my business as partner, and
In consequence thereof the same will he here
after continued as before excepting under the
name and style of John Schuettc 4 Bro. All
outstandings have been retained by me, and
as Mr.. Aug. Wahle and myself are establish
ing a mill business which will require consid-
cradle cash capital and in obtaining the same
| shall be moro or less depending on the
prompt incoming oe my outstaudings. There
fore, would respectfully request my debtors
90 assist the new enterprise by promptly pay
| what is due me,
Thanking my customers and the public in
general for the confidence and patronage be-
slowed upon mo so far, and hoping that they
will transfer the same To the new firm, which
will exert themselves 10 satisfy their custom
ers in low prices and upright dealings, re-
main your truly, JOHN SCHUETTE
Manitawoo, March 10 1869. 35-wl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
I aiken Up.

CAME into the enclosure of the subscriber
~ on or about the 18th day of March, 1869,
on pair of BRiNDLE STEERS and one RED
COW Steers years old. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and
take them away. CHAS. HALL.
ManfoWoc, h2rch ", 1863. 37-H4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
f.. Es. TREAT,

A TT0RNEY and Councillor at Law. Co..
~ lections promptly attended To. Office on
Buffalo street, between Eighth aud Ninth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
Cattle Fair.

T>1lE undersigned informs the public that q
l Cattle Fair will be held at the Halfway
House between Two Rivers and Mishicott. on
the following days in each month during the
year 1868: March Doth, May gath, July
26th, October 9TH, and December 9th, and
would respectfully request the public to
patronize him and his undertaking. The
We ~ best accommodations may be found at my
place.
JULIUS WEILEP,
January 9, 1850, 25-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
Notice /!

i ENG about to change my location, all
- those indebted to me, are hereby re-
ouasted to come forward and settle up, and
obige 28-tf CHRIS. KABKE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23

= d II q q L u Z Pa q IL II .
ARE
"COSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, &C., EXTER-
MINATORS.
"COSTAR'Sn BED BUG EXTERMINA-
TORS.
"COSTARS" (only pure) INSECT pow
DER
"Only Infallible Remedies known"
''13 years established in New York;
1000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured
daily"
''All Druggists in MANITOWOC sell them"
{" J! Beware of spurious limitations"
s. 90 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price.
$500 for any three Sl.O9 sizes by Express.
Address
HENRY II. CosTAR, No 10 Crosby ST.,
New York.
Eas~ T or sale by 7. &; J. ROBINSON,
Manitowoc, Wis.
HSya And at wholesale in all the cities and
large towns in the U. S. 9-4Sy1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23

All orders promptly and faithfully ex.
ecuted. Send for Catalogue and Patterns and
descriptions of Machines, Engines and
Wheels, to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-23
CONFECTIONERY.

A large and fresh assortment from the best
to the commonest, some beautiful specimens
Just received. Also, a large stock of Nuts,
Cakes, Crackers. Oranges, Lemons, Sardnes
etc, together with fine selection of Gro
cerlcs and Fancy Articles.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
JEFF DAVIS IN ENGLAND.
His Reception in the British House
of Commons.

Ihad an admit to the " Speakers gallery,
which holds about fifty, who get their nam es
put down three days previous. While am
standing in the group, eagerly watching the
Police Sergeant, who will presently ca IL the
names of the privileged few. hear:
"Isn't this Mr.. Davis :"
/ turned round and right behind me stands
Jefferson Davis. But POUNDS what change
in mortal man! would scarcely have known
him if nv attention had not been called to
him. And can it be possible, unused, that
this shriveled face, thin-voiced, shrnnken-
limbed. slouchv little old man is the eloquent
and commanding Senator from Mississippi,
the prompr. resolute and courtly Secretary Of
War that was really President when Frank
lin Pierce was ostensibly: l tell you the
truth. A feeling of pity stole all over me.
was touched and there is no knowing what
nv impulse of tender magnanimity to our
ia len foe would have driven me to DO and
saw if it had not met the impulse of the man
who put the question. l have quoted that
cbsequious sycnphancv to the Shareholders
rebellion which for these ten years past has
been the pre-eminent characteristic OF anti
slavery in England. Mr.. Davis quietly re-
piled, "that is my name sir
What. Jefferson Davis =
eyes, sir. MAY ask your name sir ::
an Enslishman who deeply sympathizes with
YOU. have often wanted to see you: have
your picture hanging up in my house and
prize it very highly"
This was said in an agitated, fervent way,
while hands were shaken, and then Mr..
Harris. who was a gray-haired, well-to-do
looking gentleman. put his mouth close to
Mr.. Davis ear and whispered whatI could
not hear, but what l could imagine was
England was with you and, if you could
have held out another wear, we would have
Joined France in recognizing your Govern
ment" Mr.. Davis smiled feebly, and, |
thought, sadly. His name was called, and
in he went, l followed Immediately, and
saw him met by one of the House attaches,
the gentleman in black sword-breeches and
shad-colored coat, with sick sunfower on
his back. who absolutely bent double
Il am not not exaggerating) at the approach
of Mr.. Davis, and went dancing and flushed
and smiling before him, whispering to every
BODY" This is Mr.. Jefferson Davis, and
gsIlanted him to sort of pew there is for
specially favored strangers on the floor OF
the House, deep in the recess, and where
Mr.. Davis sat down with Archbishop Man
ming and Dean Stanley. What the Arch.
bishop said, and what the Dean said, and
what the ex-president said, know not, for
must hurry to my seat, far over their heads,
or lose it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
ASIAN FRANCISCAN SUNDAY.
Appropriate to the day We eeie
brate," we clip the following from the
San Francisco Chronicle

san FRANCISCO CUTouiIic
A weekly religious paper says:
The Continental idea of Sunday seems to
prevail in San Francisco. 1t is more of a
holiday than holy day. The pleasure
seekers seem to outnumber the churchgoers.
The majority seek amusement rather than
Worship. From our window the excursion
boats are in view, crowded with excursion
lists, bands playing, flags gayly flying, and
merriment and uproar breaking the stiffness
of the Sabbath morning.
1t is quite true thai" the Continental idea
of SUNDAY not only "seems to prevail,
but does actually prevail in San Francisco.
q" The Continental idea bears very sink
ing resemblance TO the idea developed by
Christ when he rebuked the extra-plous
Pharisees of his day and told them that 1.-THE
Sabbath was made for man, not man for
the Sabbath" We believe that there are
but two nominaly Christian countries IN the
world where the somber Puritanlcal theory
in regard to the proper mode of observing
Sunday prevails. Those two countries are
Great Britain and certain portions OF the
United States. In all the Roman Catholic
countries SUNDAY is ranked as feast day.
not as a fast day--as a day Of rejoicing, not
as day of modification and penance. Inc
same is true of the Protestant countries on
the Continent. In Sweden, Norway, and
throughout Germany, the Protestant pastors
and bishops encourage the. idea that the
Christian 9. Sunday" is net to be observed IN
the spirit of the Jewish Sabbath and they
countenance their focks in observing the day
as one of enjoyment and innocent recreation:
In those countries it is held no violation OF
religious duty to walk, drive, feast and dance
after the morning service in the churches Is
over.
This Is a humane and eivilizing view OF the
spirit of =" the Lords day." and we are very
glad that 1t prevails in California. We could
indeed wish that the throng of pleasure
seekers who are abroad on Sunday were less
boisterious and quarrelsome than they some
times are that they could learn to conduct
their Sunday amusements with mole tasts
and decorun that they had more OF the
civility, poli,eness and good order that char
ac.erizes the Germans and the French on
similar occasions; that the trough and
g rowdy element among them were less IN
the ascendent. But these ameiiorations VIII
come in time. And, in our judgment, these
unpleasant characteristics of an American
crowd of Sunday pleasure-seekers are SIMPLY
the result of a natural reaction against the
dreary, dismal. old fashioned Purltanlcai
method of g keeping holy the Sabbath day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
NE Coop TEMPLARs' ORPHANS HOME.

TIE Coop TEMPLARs' ORPHANS HOME.
The LAYING of the corner stone of the above
named institution took place on the 10Th in
slant. Ofthe ceremony on that OCCASION TIE
Vallejo Chronicle says:
The exercises were opened by the singing OF
an appropriate ode by the choir of the Order.
In the contents Of the box deposited were
The history Of the Order of Good Temp
lers, as illustrated in its records and reports,
and Constitution Of National, Grand and
Subordinate Lodges Articles, Constitution
and Bylaws of the Orphans" Home Asso-
citation. and copies Of al documents relative
to the imitation and carving out of the enter
prise of the home. The telegraphic dis
patch announcing the laying of the last rail
on the Pacific Railroad. Autograph letters
rom the officers of the Grand Lodge, ad-
dressed to the Future" one of the same
.pologizing to. posterity for the present state
Of society thai requires an crganizatioh
such ~ the GDod Templers, and consratu-
l.sory ussn the anticipated improved esndi-
tioa a soaieN in their day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16

Ex-GovERNoR SrANFoRD's SPEECH
The following is the speech made by Ex-
Governor Stanford on the occasion Of laying
down the last tie and the last rail of the Pa
e;6c Railroad:
Gentlemen: The Pacific Railroad Com
ranies ac,ept with pride and satisfaction
these golden and silver tokens ofyour appre-
tiltion Of the importance of our enterprise to
the material interests of the sections which
you represent on this occasion-the material
interests of our whole country, East and
West, North and SOn,h. These gifts shall
receive f ting place IN the superstruc'ure
cf our road. Before laying the tie and driv-
ing the spikes, in the complexion of the Pa
citic X ,iway, allow me to express the hope
that the great importance which you pleased
t, attach to our undertaking. may be in all
respects fully realized. This line Of rails,
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific, and
a.Fording ia. commerce new transit. will
rrnye, we trust, the speedy forerunnerS of
increased facilities. The Pacific Railroad
vill, as soon commerce shall be given
f-eely to realize its advantages, demonstrate
sae necessity of such improvements in rail-
,ading as to render practicable the transport
s,tion Of freights at much less rates than are
possible under any system which has been
thus far anywhere adopted. Inc dty Is not
f.s distant when three tracks will be found
necessary to accommodate the commerce and
.raveI which will seek a transit across :he
,ntipent. Freights viii then move oafy one
Wv on each track, and at rates Of speed that
viii answer all demands of cheapness and
time. Cars and engines wiz be light or
heavy according to the speed required and
the weight to be transported. In conclusion.
I will add that We hope to do ultimately what
i, now impossible on long lines. transport
heavy, coarse aud eheep products for all
di.tances At living rates - the trade. NOV.
gentlemen, With youE aAsistanee we viii pro.
{ I'D to lay the last tie. the last rail' ana
qrjse the last spike.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
f0FFICIAL.I
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session the F0rtieth
Congress-

TPuhlic-No. 46.
An Act t. authorize The Secretary OF war TO place
at the disposal of the National Lincoln Monu
menr As GATOR at Springfield, Illinois, dam
aged AID captured ordna' &C.
lie it enacted by he nate and IL 'nse OF Rep-
rasentatives of the United states Of America IN
Congress assembled. That the secretary OF war
ha and h- i hereby authorized and directed TO
pl.ce at the disposal OF the National iiLc"ln Mon
ument Association, at Springfield. Illinois. such
damaged and captured bronze and bras. guns and
ordnance as NAV be rcqured, 'ut OF winch 10 cast
st.rr-nre. : id material TO he deliver ed to said
association at Springfield, Illinois
Approved March ), 1869
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16

RIDING VFLoCIPEDE ON A WIRE.-Mr.
Paul Martinetti the daring young eymnast,
gave private exhibition to members Of the
press and few friends yesterday at the
Mechanics Pavilion. A wire was stretched
from one end of the pavilion to the other,
and Mr.. Martinetti rode back and forth on a
yelocipede on this wire several times. The
feat is a verv difficult and dangerous one,
but was accomplished Yesterday with appar-
ent ease. A public exhibition of the daring
feat will be given next Saturday afternoon
and evenings. +. Times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16


An Act relating to captures made by Admiral
Farragut'- fleet in The Mi-sis- ppi rIver IN May.
1S6l) eighteen hundred and siXty-eight two.
h.. il enacted 10y the Senate and House Of rep
re-entativeS I the United states Of America IN
Congress assembled, That the vessels attached to
or Connected with Admiral Fnraguts fleet IN
the river Mi 81 sippi which lartic pated IN the
pening of that river aud VIII 'ch resulted in the
capture # New orleans in the month 0f May,
eighteen hundred and sixty two and which by
law would have been entitled 10 prize money
in the the captures made 10y sad vessels, shall
be now entitled 10 the benefits Of the prize laws
in the same NAME r they would have been had
the district court for the eastern district Il Lou
siana been then open and the captures made by
said vessels had been ibeiled therein and anr
court # the United States having admiralty JuTis-
diction may take anu have cornizance Of all cases
arising out Of said captures, aud the same proceed
ings shall be had ther-in in other cases OF prize
SEC. 2 And lie It further enacted, That the
shares in such cap awar ed I the officers
and entitled to pliz. shall be paid out Of the
treasury Of the UiFuei States.
Approved, Aarcu 3, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
Approved, March 3. 1859.


TPuNIc-No. 70,
An Act to amend an act entitled 90 An act TO
exempt csriain manufacturers from internal
tax, and r other purp ses,' approved March
thirty first. eighteen hundred and sXty-eight
Re if enacted by the S+nate and House of Re-
pre>en ativ of the Unite stat of Anne lea in
congress as. embed That the act 10 exempt GER
tain manu- 'actuIers from internal tax, ANA fur
other purposes, approved March thlrty-oue eigh-
teen hundred ana sixty echt, be- and hereby is
amended in the sec nd section thereof So a. To
remit all taxes upon naval machinery which had
not accrued prior The first day Of april, eighteen
hund Oh and svtyeght.
Approved, March ., 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
TELEGRAPH TIME BEATEN.-Says the san

Francisco Times:
Mr.. George F. Parsons, Of the Times, ar
rived in this city from the junction OF the
Pacific Railroad, at nine o'clock last evening.
Two hours later-at eleven o'clock-we re-
ceived the remainder Of the telegral hic dis
match which he sent from Promontory Sum-
nit, on Monday afternoon, May 10. Still
later-at half-past eleven o'clock-we re-
ceived a dispatch which Mr.. Parsons sent
from Sacramento at noon Yesterday.
Where the railroad and steamboat are so
far in advance of the wires, the advantages
of relegraphing are not altogether obvious.
The telegraph in these instances must
have made connection with the White Pine
mail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
VOLUME NINE.


We of Carson, though spread over
large space, are somehow forced to bud
die pretty close together now that we
are getting to be comparatively few and
the nearer we approach one another the
halter we become acquainted with one
aaother's little affairs. If it wasn't
for the houses and the people that make
Carson n town we don't believe that we
should publish the APPEAL here in Eagle
Valley. wouldn't pay, you see, to
print newspaper for the Indians and
the occasional emigrants. Such rovers
don't advertise and they care too little
for their morals to take paper OF the
character of the Appeal. Being closely
related, in business way, with our
neighoors, for the reasons limited Al
above, We make no hesitation in lettlng
them into a full knowledge of what
little business we are called upon to do
as their local publishers. By the above
hearing our friends, contemporaries and
patrons are reminded that the APPEAL
now four years old, is just embarked
upon its Ninth Volume. Ours Is the
Nethusela of Carson newspapers. Fed
as lightly as it has been of late, ii
stands chance of becoming Ultimately,
the Calvin Edison of newspaperdom.
But we would say to our friends, Be
of good cheer; for we propose to share
your adversely as we have shared your
moderate prosperity. We are. 1t we
know ourselves, sharing the latter With
YOU now. Unless some sudden falling
out of Carsou's bottom compels our
surrender to the King of newspaper
Terrors, We shall keep on adding to our
volumes. We shall continue TO publish
Caily while there is a shot in the
locker We aver this at time when the
APPEAL is barely paying the expenses OF
rs publication. We have faith in the
existing vitality of the place aud sand
enough to make showing that we have 1t.
But We have in contemplation some
changes WHICH will reduce our expenses
aud make our little paper still smaller.
We shall do this in order that our
promise TO continue on the surface OF
Journalism may. be made good. We
shall do it, expecting to be backed up
ia the new arrangement by those brave
patrons Of ou1s who have the good sense
10 know that it. is wise to sustain
local paper. IF We conclude to make
this reduction in our size we shall do 1t,
r,obsblv, within month. When we
come out raced, we shall also appear
aanew dress and begin new series.
While the new issue will endeavor, as
the past, to reform certain institu
tons, it will, OF its own part and
behalf eudeavor to institute some
reforms. When we do bloom out afresb
We shall start in for another four years
ruu-just TO test the thing. You can't
tell whether newspaper is going to
I've until YOU have tried it at least eli bit
Years,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
fpnl.lic-No.52 |

PuLIic-No. o.
An Act explanatory OF the act entitled " 81 act
declaring the titt TO land warrants in certain
cases"
Re it enacted bv the Senate and House Of Rep
resentsfiyes Of The United states Of America 10
Congress assembled Th,t the act entitled . An
act declaring the title To land in certain
cases. " approved June tIiri, eighteen hundred
and ffty- eight. be construed and applied as to
authorize tie legal representatives al deceased
claimants whose claims were f!led prior 70 their
decease file the proof necessary to perfect the
same.
Approved, March 8 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16

Public No. 40
An Act in reference to certifying checks by ma
tonal banks
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
pre.entatives of the United states of America in
Congress assembled, That it sha | he unlawful
for any officer clerk, agent Of any national
bank to certify any check drawn upon said bank
unless the person or company drawing said check
shall have on deposit in said hank at the time
such check is certified amount of money equal
to the amount specified in such check and any
che so certified by duly authorized "fhcrrs shall
b. good and valid litigation against such bank :;
and any officer, clerk, or AGENT ct any national
bank violating tie provisions OF this act shall
subject such bank to the liabilities and proceed
ing. on the part of the comptroller as provided
for In sectio' fifty Of the national ba' king law,
approved June third eighteen hundred and sixty
four
Approyei March g. 1853
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16

MANY dollars rs there are members in good
standing the books IF the corporation.
SEC. 2. Aud be it further enacted, That this
act may be altered amended, repealed at the
pleasure of the Congress of the United States OF
America
Approved Earch s. 1867.