davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
@1 nAn REWARD FOR ANY CASE
- 9OvbO Of the following diseases, which the
Medic al Family have pronounced incurahia. that


DIR kICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES
will not cure.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BAISAM MOL
will cure Syphihs Us primary and secondary stages
such old Ulcers. liberated Sore Throat Fyes
skin Eruplons and Soreness of the Scalp cradle
disease and mercury thoroughly.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No.
win the third stages. Syphilitic and MercuriaI
Rheumatism, ETC.. and defy those who suffer from
such diseases to obtain rad without the aid Of
this medicine. which does not prevent the patients
from eating and drinking What they like.
Prce OF either no orr So bottle, two bottles
DR.. RICHAU'S GO1DEN ANTIDOTE,
safe and rsdc NJ for Gororthea Gravel aud all
Urinary Deraagements, accompanied with full al rec
ton. Warranted to cure. Price. % per bottle
DR.. RlCHAUS GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMfIrR
radical cure for General Debility in old or young
imp2rrg energy those who have led life of seusl
Atty. Price s. per bottle, two bottles 80
On receipt of price, by mail Express these rene
dies will be shipped To ans place Prompt attention
paid To all corr espondens None genuine without the
name of DIR. RICHAUS GOLDEN REMEDIES
DIX kICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass OF
bottles. Address, DIR. ID. b. RICHARDS,
No. 22s VArick ST.. New York
Once hours from A. NJ to p. NJ Circulars sent
Torres ncents answered tebely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
DIR. LANGLEf'S
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN B'TTERS,
A very superior regulating Tonic, mpartng woo
and strength to the constitutional thorough
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD,

PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD,
regulator of nervous force, and powerful sustainer
OF health against the endorsements of dis ase.
Tire Invalid and the convalesciag seek ng restoration
aud yearning for the healing virtues some magic
Baim VIII find in these Bitters, hidden my ster
power which quietly restores. yet refuses to
t. the senses anything but tasts and color
1t IS pleas tnt Bitter free from all p oper.
ties Door, entirely yege able being mainly
the case Of the mountains from which they derive
their anne, and particularly ada pted forms of
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
mauifestng themselves by the following sympto ms:
de ,dache Nervousness, Loss of emory Low Spirits,
GIddlness. Dimness OF Sight Dizziness of Hearing.
and Ringing Moses in the Ears, Eructat becn-
ing OF wind ighness OF breathing Weight and oppres
J1 OF the Chest, uneasy feelings about the Heart Pal
pt4ton, &c
Also Tor Liver Diseases, Disorders of the Kidneys
stiesspsss and Loss of Muscu Power Biuefs
Will be found almost a specific, and preventive OF
FEVER AND AGUE,
restorer of the natural powers of the system when
broken oowo by cont ued az attacks U hal no equal
Being timuatng (bnt not Intoxicating Jneyreiresh
and inyieorate both mnd and body heghten the sens.
by, clear and sharpen tho faculties, ana pestow
aiacrity and che eriutness of spirit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
PLANTATION AcUE CURE.

Tbs IS active Tonic. and snch is peculiar COM
position that 1t acts directly npon the LIVER whether
lS Arrangement is caused by the sudden paroxsn or
cLiS by the heat aud pestilent atmosphere OF
ma &c districts and seasons whether be tas 81 wv
result Of sedenary life the sequel other diseases
.u ali this Cure stimulates the sluggish action
OF q Liver, removes bad BILE and promotes healthy
Natural secretion. Each bottle is accompanied with
one box of LaDgley's GathaiIic Pills, g. bottle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
The Empire Triumphant /!

The superior merits of these Sewing Machines are
nov established beyond question They take the FIRST
prizes at fair for Simplicity Durability aud Speed
The STITCHES are unn rrrn- alike both sides The
aaehines run noise!esa- perfectly easy and CO the
largest range Of work
or cIrculars, samples DO, To the principal Office.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE 90,
decle eowou - BoweTy, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
HIGHLY IMPORTAN MT

TO VVALIDb' NUhbINU CHIIlDhEN, EIU.
OoMsToCK's RATIONAL Foor com posed of tire rich
est portions of the berry of wheat and barley most
nutritious article for Invalds and Infants Endorsed
by the best Ailopothic and Homeopathic Physicisns
of New York and elsewhere Invaluable in bowel com
plaints La perfect substitute for breast milk in
fants Very many lives have been saved by It's il tro-
duction Physicians AMI families should send for our
circular free to all. ROBERT II. TABER, It's Fulton
I'm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
ELyi;{LXS5 GUIDE

a PnIvATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MARRIED or those
about to many male or female, in all that pert aims
70 the physioogcal mysteries and revelations of the
sexual system with the latest discoveries producing
and preventing offspring how to preserve the compiler
ion In all it's attractiveness and beauty, &c, DC.
This is inter esting and important work of two
hundred pages, written in plain language with numer
GUS diagrams and engravngs and contains all that val
uat information that every person who married or
contemplate marriage ought to have yet, which few
really possess. 1t uuraves mysteries and dscloses
secrets that everybody should know still it is book
that ought to be kept under lock and key and laid
carelessy about the house. 1t embraces everything
the subject OF the seneratve system that worth know
ing and much that is not published in any other work.
This Invaluable work will be any one Gree of
postage) on receipt of Fifty cents.
Address DIR. Butts Dispensary n W. corner Fifth
and Market streets, St Louis Mo.
Gss>Nottce to The Afflicted and Unfortosn ale.
Before receiving treatment from any the notorious
~ ks oil thus or any other place. who advertize in
Inc pnonc papers, or using of the almost number
less "4uack remedies" carefully peruse DR. Butts
work No matter what your disease is or how depor-
able your condition, remember that while it cost you
Fifty cents to have 1t with its valuable information il
may cost you, il has many a life of hopeless misery
and regret not to have it,
DIR. Butts can be consulted on any of the diseases
mentioned IN his works from A. NJ. TO p M Office
w corner Fifth and Market street, Opposite Court
House, 81 Louis Mo- apr28 ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23

PULNxO REMEDY, ~
or, "Eoor Mans Cough Balsam."
safe and reliable antdote for of the Throat
and Lnngs the most etfectual paration u the world
Tor coughs, Colds, inf1uepza, roup, Asthma, Con-
sumption of the Lungs Splitting of blood, looping
Cough, Bronchitis, Tiehtness, soreness and all affeo
tlops OF thu Throat and LUNGS 70 uts per bottle.
MANUFACTURED ONLY AT THE
PROPRIETARY MEDICINE WAREHOUSE
DIR. j. III. LANGLEY eco,
207 FULTON ST, NY.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers throughout the
country jyl5 a446 eow2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23

Messrs. McLA1N & BROS, Wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling, Ya say under date of July a. 1865, that
they can safely recommend the Gargltng Oil for
more diseases than 1t is recomm ended for.
1s67.-Ycur Gsrglirg Oil is deing much better here
than formerly, since its virtues have become
known, and the bottles put up for Family Use,
without stain, are much sought for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
SPORTS! SPORTS! SPORTS!
REPRESENTATION
BY the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to the Amount OF $500. 900.
EVERY TICK EFT DRAWS A PRIZE.

IN LII of oaSh Slsooo
20 600o 800 IS 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Platos each $500 to 500
$50 Sewing Machines SIT i76
500 Gold Watches 75 To an
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware &c, valued at 81 GOO Goa
chance to draw spy of the above Prices for 25c
Tickets describing Prizes sealed in Envelopes and
well mixed On receipt of 25c Sealed icket is dra sn
without choice and sent by mail to any address The
prize named upon 1T will he delivered to the ticket
holder on payment Of One Dollar. Prizes mmedi-
ately sent to any address by express mail
You will know what your Prize is before you pay for
It. ANY Prize EXCHANGED for another of same lue.
No Blanks. Our patrons can depend fair dealing.
RFFsRFNCEs We select the following from many
who have iaey drawn valuable Prizes and kindly per
mitted us to publish III. Andrew j. Burns Chicago
$4,000 Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimo, Piano. $500;
James M Matthews Detroit S5 coo; John I Andrews,
Savannah. S5,e60: Miss ages Simmons Charleston,
Piano, $500 We publish no nsmes without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREES.-"Ihe Il, m is reliable and
deserve their success, "-Weekly Tribune Tay I've
know them to be a fair dealing iirrn"-N Y Herald
Nays "A friend of oJrs drew 1850 prize which
was promptly received. daily News June g.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements 10 keepfs
Satisfaction guaranteed Every package Of Sealed En-
velopes cont ms ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets or 81;
ID for S2 IS for So 10 for SI5 All letters should be
addr essed TO HARPER, Wilson a. Co.,
s4 l53 broadway, n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23

From DR.. T. W. ELLIS, Ga, Jan. Q, 1869.-If
could receive both boxes of the Carrying Oil it will
not se too much, as think coulo soon ind sale
for it ALL the inquiry being frequent since is sup
posed that have it for sale.
From DR.. VIM. s. MCCALL, Chanois NO., Nov. 8,
ls5s.-Your Garglins OIL is taking the shine of
from all the lniments of the day. If you desired
them, could procure dozens of certificates from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23

GILBERT HUBBARD & CO, cotton b fax
" twines all kinds, wool sacks Il BurIaps, nets h
seines, tents. covers 4 flags DOT s. Water ST. Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-23
The MisSiSOUOI POWDER

Actually cures Cancer and Sorofuous diseases of the
SKln See report to L. l. Medical Society Statements
OF pnyscians In circular sent free application to
UHs A. DUBOIS, 1a2 Poarl street, New York city Boz
iooS. my4 3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

might serve as barrier On the one hand. ana, on
tue other, to raise as high o barrier between our
Roman Catholic one. 1t Is moreover desirable, for
the same considerations that the married clergy.
la whose ranks are found some OF our very best ana
abest men, should assert q higher social position
IN society and take an active part IN secular pur-
suits. from which they are debarred at present by
custom, not by law. Thus In Galicia the principal
bearers OF the national idea the Slavonic movement.
never see priest occupying even Greek or Lain
chalr IN q secular school. Now all these
good and wholesome results can DO OBJ
scaie OF the fresh and healthy lay element into the
close atmosphere created by mOnkh00d, which In all
times and countries Will have much IN CON-
mon with moles by secularzation OF the Church to
certain degree. Such is the ann which the present
Minister OF Public Instruction, Count Dimitry Toll
stay, Is steadily and pertinacously pursuing ever
since his nomination. HIS double position as Minis
additional opportunities for exertion. and at the
same time, OF COURSE additional tribulati0ns. HIS
ministerial policy may be stated In the words, sys-
temate and unfnching opposition TO monklsh en-
The black clergy, comprising the whole corps OF
bishops, archbishops and metropOtans, can hardly
be expected tamety to surrender what has taken
centuries to secure but the Minister Is as deter
hands as they are determined to keep 1t.
Much Is done already, however. On the one
hand, married priests are encouraged to
professors In the ecclesiastical seminarIes well
for the places OF teachers in secular schools the
other hand any6uuy who wishes IL, and Is qualified,
unless married to second wife, which Is contrary
to can0nc law, may take orders without any him
ORANGE II the minister stand 1t long enough against
his powerful opponents, who OF course employ
every means OF open AMI still more underground
archbishop, which is not far nom married metro
p0litau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

The liberal party have been in power curing two
thirds OF this PERIOD and have created l2S peers as
against forty on the part OF their opponents. yet
they are still In minority In the House or Lords
II should, however be explained that although In
less than forty years 1853 new patents nave been
Issued, the whole OF them were not absolute add
tons to the strength Of the peerage In the majority
OF instances the dukes have been recruited nom the
ranks OF the marQuises the marqutses from the
earls the ears from the viscouns ana the vtscounS
from the barons. Rare instances occur IN which
commoner at once receives an earldom, such as In
the case OF Lord John Russell retiring speaker
OF the House OF Commons generally receives o Wis
countcy but as rule the rank OF baron OF the
United Kingdom is that by which an outsider enters
the House OF Lords.
The list above gwen Is irrespective OF the peers
eldest sons, who have been called TO the upper
house IN the letimes OF their fathers The Marquis
OF Angesey was called up as Lord Paget In 1882, by
Earl Grey; the Marquis Of Ailesbury as Lord Bruce,
in 1885, by Lord Melbourne: the Earl OF Lonsdsle as
Lord Lowlher, In 1s4l, by Sir Robert Peel; the Earl
OF Derby, as Lord Stanley, In 1874, by Sir Robert
Peel Lord Stanley, OF Alderley, as Lord Eddisbury
In 1S4s, by Earl Russell Earl Stanford, as Lord
STAFFORD in 1853 by the Earl OF Aberdeen: the Earl
OF Tankerve, as Lord Ossulston, In 1852 by the
Earl of Derby Earl F0rtescue as Lord F0rtescue IN
1850, by ViscounJ PalmerstOn, and Earl ST. MAUI LII
1868, as Lord Seymour also by Lord Palmerst0n.
The calling up OF Lord Stranord by the Earl OF
Aberdeen was the only patent OF peerage conferred
by that nobeman during his tenure OF once,
period which extended over more than TWO years
Even his chancellor. LORD Cranworth had been
member OF the upper house two years before MS
appointment to the w0olsack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

i've, and OF the nineteenth 233 The surviving peer
agea however, bear little comparison 10 the number
OF creations. When Earl Grey Gamer into power
In November, $780, he was called upon to contend
With body which, scarcely without interruption,
nom the administration OF Lord Butte TO that OF tne
Duke OF Wellington, had been recruited through
nearly seventy years of tory rule. sir Erskine May
has stated that during that gloomy period o. Englisn
history, from 1850 to $780, more than 400 peerages
had been created. The actual number made within
the reign OF George I'LL. was 1858. and during the
seventeen years OF Mr.. Pitts Premiership upwards
the same Minister had either created or promoted
thirty five new peers large nAmoer OF these names
have however dropped from the roll OF the House OF
Lords for on an average more than twenty peers ole
annually and three or four peerages become extinct
every year.
1t is not surprising that when the wings found
themselves in office in 1880, they al once began 10
redress IN some degree the enormous disparity In
the numbers Of the rival parties In the House OF
Lords. The subioined tabular statement shows the
number OF creations and promotions in the peerage
made by each minister from Earl GreTs acces sion 10
To The prasnnf tinla.---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
EAvAL N.ELLIG NOE.

Adyices from Yokohama, Japan, dated May -.
report that the flag ship Piscataqu. the Ashuelot,
oneida. lroquos, Idaho and Maumee were rendez-
vousing at Nagasaki The Uuadiiia was cruising
along the southern OF China and the Monocacy
was at Yokohama, having arrived here on the 22d.
The Aroostook was at Ha4odadi.
The following changes had been made:-Leuten-
ant s. l.. Wilson detached from Monocacy and
ordered to Idaho. Lieutenant ]. NJ. Gardner de-
Very detached from Oneida, and Ensigns d. Dele.
hanty and Alfred Force detached from lroquois, all
ordered to Idaho Ensign +. II. Paine detached from
Iroquois and ordered 10 Mon0cacy. Ensigns 7. F.
Meigs and H. G. o. Colby detached from Piscataqus
and ordered to Iroquois. Master K. b. Thomas de-
tached from Monocacy and ordered home per mail
steamer. Acting Second Assistant Engineer John
Miller detached from Unadilla aud ordered to Pisca-
taqua. Acting Third Assistant Engineer w. 3.
Kanffmann detached and ordered home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
RUSSIA.
Differences In the Church and Its Causes
Blacks and Whites.

Differences In the Church and Its Causes
Blacks and Whites.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2, 1869.
have limited more than once that there Is
struggle going at present among the higher church
authorities which may possibly end in some very
expected and startling results. You must know
that there has always existed certain antagonism
between our white clergy married, priests and
black clergy unmarried, monks). The latter, un-
shackled by family cares, and having nothing to at
tend to but their ambitious views have managed to
draw to themselves pretty well the supremacy In
every line Thus it Is thing understood once for
all that none but monks shall reach the highest dig
mites OF the church. and be bishops archbishops and
metropolitans although there Is no canonic law
whatever to that erect Indeed the use Is SO gene.
raj ana 90 ancient that most OF the Russians them
selves II not specially Instructed In church matters
believe 1t TO be law, just as moss Catholics not
strong In theology, imagine the celibacy OF the
clergy to be dogma OF the Catholic Church. and
would have some trouble Ia believing that Monsieur
ic Cure or II Signor Abbate have 90 good right to
family joys and fluctuations % themselves. One Of
the ceverest things the black clergy have done for
themselves IL their having appropriated 70 them
selves the exclusive right to educate the white
clergy, which, % you perhaps know, forms some
thing Of caste, owing to the priests way Of inter-
marrying their sons and daughters, and as much to
the circumstance that thanks TO the black cergy's
having 1t oil their own way, no layman could take
orders, unless he had been educated in one ofAhe
special ecclesiastical schools called seminariee.
These seminaries as well Is the higher 'Eccie-
siastcai Academy" were, and still are. exclusively
In the hands Of the monks. The rector, inspector,
teachers professors, tutors all are monks. ON the
other hand, everybody could not take priesty or
ders, merely because he wished 1t, ana had quail
ned himself for the once by the necessary studies
II those studies were not made In their privileged
Schools everybody might become monkany Time
he pleased from the age Of eighteen believe, 10 MS
very death. Nor IL wedlock an obstacle to such Q
vocation. married man may apply to the cnurc n
authorities, and Is invariably granted permission 70
leave his wife and enter the monastery. Now II Is
clear that things could not be allowed to go on IN
this way, under pain OF showing too decided lean.
Ing towards the rerograde and exclusive order OF
things winch s always the FIRST result, wherever Q
cclibate clergy takes the upper hand: AZ moment
when orthodoxy Is growing daily In Importance,
when union with the higher Protestant Churches
contemplated when even from the midst OF the
Catholic some hopeful looks are turned towards IL,
II Is particularly desraDe TO abolish everthna mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
Tho House Of Lords.

IFf0m Tue LOnuOn Daily NBWbJ
The House or Lords, as at present constituted,
consists Of about 900 members, OF whom fifteen
minors. Deducting the Irish and the scotch repre-
sentative peers and the preates the number OF
hereditary peerages IL $50, and OF these the large
majority are the creations OF the present century.
OF the barons who responded to the wfits OF sum
ter COO years age the defendants Of three only now
Sit In the upper house, They are Lords Hastings,
De Ros and Audley, the baronles OF the two former
The Surviving peeragcs, which are creations OF
the fourteenth century are four VIZ. the baronles
fhe peerages OF the fifteenth century now repre-
scented a1 seven; OF the sixteenth, twelve; OF tie
esnth. thiry 1--we: OF the eighteenth. ninetg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

ENGLAND.

The British Army Again-Eaect OF Emlgre.
ticn ON Recruitins-Cost OF the Abyssinian
Expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

tention.r and viii probably die. The public, II ap-
pears di1 susIer their daring amusement to be
interrupted for SO slight an occurrence the dis
Aiding or killing OF arena favorlte. Shouts for
another matador soon called another nilb-e per-
former To TAKE his place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

YELLOW FEVER SHIP AT SAvANNAH.-AcLin9
Health Oilcer Dr. Duncan returned yesterday ater.
noon to this city In the tug Bramel after visit 70
the Norweganlship vertcrlinden. He reports tnas
she sailed from Matanzas the 18TH inse Inc cap
tain came on board sick and 0ied ON tne lltn OF
yellow fever. sailor was taken sick on sne morn i
ing of the same day and died on the evening oil tho
10th mat Another sailor was attacked on the 18th
and died on the night 81 thu 2lst Another who was
sick L. now conyalesonf , sne resi- Oh 'lie crew,
ora mate ana eight seani6n, are well, but In very
destitute condition ne1ding medical assistance and
necessary supplies. Tide first mate reports tnnt the
ship sailed from Matshzas In unnt condition for
sea having one man short In the crew, and being
abort OF wator aud bread. The name OF her cap
tain. who dped, was v. II. vaug. The names OF the
two sailors who died we have been unable to obtain
Tue ship balls from Kragcro, Norway. Inc bramelt
toWcd Aer Into Tybeo outer roads rhe ncaltr ON.
cef aid the ship famigated and every ppoauu0li
ereen to prevent the spread Of the tntegiou. lie
reports the disease as OF the maiguaW upe-St'
pannah Republican, 23d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
French NIen-of.yyar.


The French imperial navy brig of-war 0bligado.
which arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard In com
pany with the school snip Jean Bart on Monday
last is now lying or the buoy there. She met the
latter vessel at Martinique w. l., and escorted her
TO New York. taking on board squad of the mid
shipmen for instruction and PERFECTION In drtl aud
seamanshp. Her officers are rs follows:-
Cdptdi,l-Landolfe.
Lfeutenants- Dorlodot, PeSronton.
SurgeOn-Zange0n.
Her crew NUMBERS ABOUT 100 men. Hor battery con-
ssts OF four brass pieces. She Is one OF the Old.
fashioned twenty -four-gun briggs OF the Imperial
Navy, however, and u admirably adapted Tor heI
present service as vessel Of instruction. Her lines
are fair and her sailing qualities ere said TO be COM
mensuratey 900 The Obgado Will remain here
until her more pretentious consort ready Tor SEA-
THE JEAN BART
which vessel went on the drydock at the yard on
Tuesday last will remain here for mouth at least
during which time she will undergo pretty thor
ough overhauling. "from stem to stern" and from
"royal truck TO keeson," preparatory to her again
proceeding on her cruise. Her officers claim TO have
been most favorably impressed with their treatment
BY the people of New York and vicinity and to %
delighted with the scenery with watch It abounds