davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07
ALLISoNls RRATToN,

ALLISONl A. .RRATTON,
TN addition to the. S{ticlss usaf1ly 4 ksptin vel
4 selscted Stock Of DRUGS, MEbIGtME6
cHEMliGAI& 81 &c,h hsye noWaa hand thefeAQ1
ln9ft.i) n EAhefsI ~; .r',,ztsTG a II ~ y
w3Prep tfodIHs
to which the attention Of tae .pqh'tsr ssneaaiR,
T TT35uass1EEfs1 ifii5i5 fzED s6oD.
LIVER OII. peauaft ', ,,s iy,Se -
Observation-Disclosures q - ~
PossSsssbnott snlyiths sHoasishtus Psspslt3se q
COD-EIHER oI{s ;hutalso tha. .Tondes aimplanA
and AlteraltyiEnes II Iodine BrQwireA AndEh44
liver on saving, therefore, tiims, monsy, suilet
'ns seGaasA,s aaS as; 1eDe,FERRo-PHospHxTzs
ELIXIR 6EasHOKSH KADEMs Z
This Elixir acsing q p Dfussts jsslent
Bloo6 a4 most 6fiV1 1aablef feilaStS Id IN Con;
stitutional disorders due to the impurtty and p6a
erty Of the hlood- II .Laa y ,a:Estip E. 80 40
THE MoST Pfaffer rnell 1u4e
IcAIfa4YA BHHK, .IR6Ef And sHsEggf
PThe Ferfated Eliffrof Balk. fse ple9sapt (Ssdil3
and contains eight grsinsfof 5PyrophospMse ~
IrUns
Mil Wild b. and ssusd sdessSssRes S.s sss' desired
VALUABLE. AI s. + PREP AlR|,A1sTIoH.
HUBBEILiS Elixir or vALEKINATF
OF AMMONIA-Anedyne,c calmativq end taa:
Debility. .FafVifSd aoEi J6SaaSia51N Botti'
Of MflsoTs SfaseSs ss HYFs Ys
PHosPHrrEt AM, {, HIl p
! CURE OF GONSUMPH0N,.t
1Is1sqss,5 hsts@sa aEssss sss y 81 FkM Yyes' '''
T A SubstitutS sof Mother,s 1lilk. 4 CoafSTnfs
RATIONAL F0oDg foif fIntshds Inn
EDvspo1ffcs iSst- s1aiSEtST nj vsarhR s35<&f3Y
sHubbelIs EdOpRkHe&4 q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07
TgRMs W: SUBS CHIFFON,

Daily, one yen,
ThtWeekly, ,,oneyesry Isl. $50
Weekly one :.a.!
Rophgto receive . share 6f paszonage, weHise
saE1TH, ,WABoH6 6co., Practical Rsintsr.. :,
~ t''' Charfotte, NC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07
DAHsXr.Q51YR8RAREK,

and we, being practical PrinterM shalt endeayerte to
supply them WITH paper wcrfhy q thetf pas'
ronage. .H"'E HA,1 h;Ses' W ''fso''A
We viii also issue, ,aa SOON - cppx pxeydeRt q
Weekly paper; TRANSCRIPT 6fthesD sDlily. TaIaoE
!, No name will be receiyed, nplees. acc9gpsnied
by the suhsc,t pfteee,, ,as e \ tntsnd dothsf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07

+ A FAIR TURN.-"I understand, Mr..
Jones, that you can turn anything neater
than any other man in town."
eyes, Mr.. Smith, think SO"
"Ahem! Mr.. Jones, don't like to brag,
but there is nobody on earth cnn turn a
thing as well as I can whittle."
ssPooh nonsense, Mr.. Smith Talk g.
bout whittling-what can you whittle as
nice as I can turn ?" tN<
'Anything ng-everything, Mr.. Jones. You
iust name the article that can't whittle
that you can turn, and I will give this dol.
lar if I do not do it to the satisfaction Of
these gentlemen present. (Here Mr..
Smith tables the dollar. .....a... .
"Ahem! Well, then, Mr.. Smith, sup.
pose we take two grindstonss, just for a
trial, you know-you whittle the one while
[ turn the other" ---.-....---...- e.
A fair "sell.'' Mr.. Smith stared q mo-
ment, and vamosed.. The forfeited dollar
was quickly disposed of by those present,
with great glee and satisfaction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07

HtadsptGcAn Board fsom ~ - pe4skeskFN
caH rens furnished rooms 'and b6af9
nom ITO " PCT Week: ~ lg--.ss,ss-,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07

.STfsk'AH hua }1sySS2l y ~ ~IA 2 atJdVst
The Museum - one Of The laxrek in tAax Atu
euabraciDg fine COLLECTION of Anatna PhySi
which are highly advantageoae 70 sS,A4p9fy
nSaf24Os.. Isa4BS = ,h-ls5S .ssiSSS--ETJaI fI ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-07
8aaturu4so 8tratt'tsttt.. /.

tHEl tFAF O0NTNIBUT0R,N =

IrtiE By fHE @FA Ar T0oNTHIByTeR. 80 - -
X long tine $50, fore tie invention Of
hsir dye, when man had to wssr his beard
tie color that nature made il, whether he
would or not, there WAS man Who had
made himself enormously rcd ss . HhnksY
ilSpactor, On something OF, that ssortssiII
dSRt Mqw precisely where he lived, but
think, he lived mostly in The iimagination.
Hefun great castle, on the European
plaa ,haa horsesl and run them, and ii fact
run about everything IN his neighborhoed,;
including running for Office and With the
gir3a;s for. at the time Of which; i write be
vss . agsy Hidower. e bad great guanntttii,!! uanntttii,!
ties Of greenbseksf corner lots oil stock,
bonds and things, but he was hideously
ugiy, and had wishal an an enormous bblne
beard. frightful to contemplate, which gave
to him The cegpomen' Of Blue Beard, by
which he was known to the country round
about, - NeQ % testhe osqntyNthat had
laid Of itsrpnnd shout, and eensequaatly
wss in;its shirt sleeves: .sii' ',sF7s, - &
nKlds Bsatd grew Weary Of living % seE-
tary nagnifcence in qhis lofty castle, md
finding that he Was getting bfuer every Day,
he determned :, to marry. Having been
married half dozen 'times-taken half =
dozen raW ones, as. one might say--he vas
naturally quite miserable VIXEN deprived Of
the gentle Influences ef the sex for any
Length oftimeatia-d gsf.&T asizsq .;d .'ifT,.e 8
One Of his nsighbors was a widow Lady,
who had two very beantifaD and highly &C:
conphshsa dsashsers.,is 9 They -couId play
tie piano. harp, and seyen-up, and work
enbroiderY and plsnchette elegantly: s.t'r,s: ::
II tbs tbs widow lady Blae Beard applied
far the hand siid general anatomy of one of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

carrying lumber, and had preceded some
twenty-five miles or her way when. at
about o clock in the morning f Sun
day, during a snow squall she ran ashore
at point some FIVE miles this side Of
Kewaunee The efforts of the Porter to
get her of proving unavailing the tug
came here and got the KITTY Smoke to
assist in her efforts, but the combined
strength of both were insufficient to move
her. Seeing that it was impossible tn
get her off, efforts were next directed to-
wards removing her cargo. and for that
purpose the schooner Sea Gen, was char
tered. Had a heavy sea come up the
barge would lave gone to pieces imme-
diately. being very old, but under the
circumstances her entire cargo was re-
moved without injury. The first storm
will make total wreck Of the barge She
was owned in Chicago, and is probaI ly
covered by insurance
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
kAiLiiBAD HhEEiSL.
Lively Time at the Court House.

On Saturday last a meeting was called
by the citizens Of this Village to convene
at the Court House lor the purpose OF
taking into consideration the furtherance
of our railroad interests. The room was
crowded, there being present all of our
leading business men. who 10y their pres
nee gave evidence that deep interest
had been awakenedin them, and that the
results of the meeting would not be futile.
On the meeting being called to order
Capt Guyles was chosen as Chairman
and F Bnfcherdt as Secretary On the
chairman being requested to state the Of
iect Of the meeting, he stated his inabil
itv to do so, calling upon Mr. Smoke to
elucidate the subject Mr. S. then stated
that the object was 10 awaken an interest
in favor of railroads, and called upon
Mr.. j. d. Mark ham, who said its objec,
was to consider the prapriety of taking
an interest in a Lake Shore Road frcm
Milwaukee to Manitowoc, and from here
further north. Mr.. Treat was called up
on, who referred to Mr.. ESslnger, who
poke more fully on the same subject.
Mr. Reed then being ca led upon spoke
at length on both the proposed roads,
and submitted several resolutions.
S. A. Wood. being GALE upon, spoke
in favor of Western ioad, stating hi.
belief that Milwaukee would not consent
% con, e-tion with Manitowoc, and wa,
followed by e. H. Walker who came out
strong for Lake Shole Road Mr. Reed
answered him, and proposed that the
sense of the meeting be taken on the res
buttons he had offered Messrs Mark
ham, Treat and Wallis then stated their
several opinions. which were listened to
with intense interest after which reso-
lution was offered appointing committee
of three by the chair whose duty it
Shouid he to go through the business
towns and cities on the Lake Shore from
here TO Milwaukee and confer with citi-
zens of such places and also with citizen
IF Appleton and such other places as
hey should deem proper, as to the best
method to be adopted to secure the build
ing of a road from Milwaukee to Mani
tnwoc. and from Manitowoc 10 Menasra
Appleton or Green Bay. Messrs Henry
Hoes, Chas. Esslinger and s. A Woo"l
we're appointed such committee. who vii
,usv themselves m.ediately in the diS
barge of their duties. Their report will
he anxiously awaited
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
LETTER FROM TWEkZEks.

Ed TRIBUNE: Who has control over
the cout less Legitimate, illegal and
ignorant pedagogues who are attempting
to teach the young idea in this coun-
ty? Who examined their mental qualif-
cations or moral capacity? Who had the
audacity. inIpudence or hardihood to
grant them certificates to teach" when
they could not or could not pronounce
even the English alphabet correctly? How
did this horde 81 mental aboriginies and
boorish block heads procure their certi6ca.
ties? Was it by bribery, fraud or dcciet !?
Some say pecuniary qualification had
something to do with it; but we cant
believe it. Scores of individuals are now
plying their vocation who could mt
raise sufficient wind to make an appropri-
ate present, to those who guide the
Superintendent helm. The lever that
| moved the hearts of those excellent men
is made of different stuff. Probably they
are cndeavoring to initiate our Saviour
mo said Suffer little children to come
into me- and we will grant them certif
Gates. At any rate ''children'' of ali
ages, sizes and denominations receive them
and sport them as proudly as an "out-
andih' Kentuckian would his marriage
license.
We'll, let our present worthy Superin.
tenderts do as they will. They and they
alone, We suppose, are judges of the sit
uation. Suffer them to deal out Certif-
Gates indiscriminately and allow the un-
qualified holders thereof to bask in the
sunlight of pedagogueism for brief. short
| time. But class us in the list of numb
skulls if these guerilla teachers are no,
compelled to take back seats by the in
coming Superintendent. Those whom
God or Nature never created for such an
honored, elevated sphere vii! be gently
lowered from their usurped positions and
their places filed by men and women
who will do justice to the young and shed
lustsr on the profession.
| TwEEZERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

TIE STORM OF TUESDAY NIGHr.-On
Tuesda afternoon violent wind arose
from the northeast, which brought with
it heavy snow storn. During the night
old Lake Michigan got on tare," and
demolished things generally. The scene
at and near the mouth of the river was
astonishing. we think. to all who illness
ed it. During the night heavy sea roll
ed in, SO heavy, in fact. that vessels lying
above the bridge were made to toss con-
s;derably. Near the mouth, the break
ers were very heavy-inside of the har-
bor-and its effects can be seen by an in
spection of docks, fish shanties and build
ings adjacent to the river. The cooper
sho, near Truman's Mill was almost to.
tally destroyed. the rear end being car
ried away entirely; the point" running
out into the river for some distance in
the rear Of the mill was completely wash
ed away, and MIR. Traman's sixteen feet
of water at his dock is reduced to about
sixteen inches-the sand being washed
there from the point" Johnston dock,
which was rear'y completed, is in ruins,
as also a portion of the dock west of it,
On the south side fish house was upset
and demolished, and the deuce played
The river is covered with de.
bris of all kinds-timber, saw logs planks.
&c. Vessels lying near the mouth we're
towed further up the riveI, to acid the
chatting consequent to being
so near the swell. OF course this makes a
severe loss to SONS OF our citizens, the
extent of which we have not as yet learn
ed. As we go to press the sea is still roll
hing in very heavily. Our river is covor
ed with craft OF all descriptions from
many different ports.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

ELEcTIoN.-On the Sth day Of Decem
Der next there viii be an election held fa.
the purpose of voting upon the PROPOSE
ton submitted by the Manitowoc and
Minnesota Railroad Company. We sin.
eerely hope our citizens will vote upon the
question, for now is the time to decide
whether Manit VIC is ever going to be.
come any thing more than mere burph
or not. We favor the proposition, and
trust it will be adopted by the unani
nous voice of our people. The propisi
ton is, IN our opinion, very fair one,
and worthy heavy vote See notice OF
election in another column.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
The ManitOWOc Railway.

The following in relation to our rail-
road is from the Appleton Crescent.
Read carefully, business men, and reflect
thereon:
For three years, the people of this
city, through their accredited representa-
tives, have laborod to get the gentleman
who control the Manitcwoc & MISSISSIPPI
pi Railroad Company to commence the
work of construction, Appleton being al
ways ready to do her full share toward
obtaining place on the main line oft that
proposed road, and asking Tor nothing
more. For long time past, We have la
bored truitlessly to enlist the business
men and people of Manitowoc generally
in this enterprise, and if possible to get
them 10 bring pressure TO bear upon
their resident Directors to commence the
work. All our efforts have either met
with stolid indifference, with repeated
excuses for delay to obtain some legislation
imagined to be needed, or to the per-
lection vi some grand scheme in railroad
ing which would with each recurring
aeason necessitate delay in the commence
ment of the work for another and yet
another year.
Our people having fully made up
their mind that there was no probability
Of definite action replacing grand theor-
les and mas erly mac ivity, have cen
compelled to turn attention TO seeing
some other outlet to Lake Michigan
port; and the Milwaukee Superior Rail-
way, and the people residing on the pro-
posed line, giving unmistakble signs of
vitality and interest in the work, and an
anxiety to commence 1t at once, the peo-
lie of Appleton have fully resolved to
improve the opportunity and take hold
of the e terprise which promises speedy
Sac esE.
The Manitowoc papers, speaking for
the people of Manitowoc, while contessng
their past neglect of what should have
been their great enterprisc-now that
they see the prosper OF Road being
speedily built from Milwaukee via. Ce
darburg, Plymouth, Chiffon. Stock bridge,
and Appleton to New London, on Wolf
river-attempt to induce the people OF
Calumet and Outagamie couties to aban-
don certainty for an uncertainty,
Are our citizens noao aware of the fact
that our Western road must be pushed
forward to completion Immediately or
nerer? We can yet interest the citizens
Of Appleton in our behalf, If zoe 90 to
arork 1T O.TCE. Shall we do it?
The election on the Sth., will determine,
Let US, for God sake strike while the
iron is hot or 60 and bury ourselves
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

lNouEsT.-An inquest was held on the
body of Elizabeth Buresell last THURSDAY
at the house of Mr.. Steiner, in this VII.
iage, before Fred. Borcherdt, Justice Of
the Peace. From the testimoney the
jury gave the unanimous verdict that said
Elizabeth Buresch came to her death
from a wound inflicted in the left cbdon
inal region By means of pocket knife
having long pointed blade. by the h and
OF Matthias Buresch, her husband.
The murderer is in Jail, awaiting his
trial. which will be short, we think and
the brute sert to State Prison for life a
light punishment for the perpetrator ofso
fragrant crime.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

APoLoGY.-We are compelled to offer
IN apology to our readers for the miser-
able appearance of the last weeks TRI-
BuNE. and to explain why such an i'll
looking sheet was allowed to be issued !:
Having heard SO much of the celebrated
% composition rollers" We were in
duced to try one, and we are pretty posi-.
I've we have got enough of them Be
ing behind time, we were unable to rem
idy the fault, and have not.yet, but next
week $ issue will be gotten out ly the aid
Of an old fashioned roller, and we prom
ise our patrons tnat we will make an i'm
provement. This weeks issue is not
what it should be, but we cannot help il.
Excusa space occupied in this, but it was
necessary
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
n. NELSON, Village Clerk.

ACCIDENT On Monday last, Mr..
Uans Hanson, who about three months
ago was similarly capsized resulting in
the fracture of the collar bone, was again
preeipitated from his wagon into the
ditch beside the road, and striking partly
upon MS breast and shoulder bruising the
latter, fracturlng some of the ribs, &c. !,
and causing much difficulty in breathing.
The accident happened just above Mr..
Conleys on the ] lank road. by the loss of
bolt which attached the shafts on one
slie to the axle, rendering both vehicle
and horse unmanageable. The case is
IN the hands of DR.. Brown, and is doing
veil
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

Work on the harbor and docks ha
been suspended for the season. TIL.
work as far as completed, is Gone up ii
tip top style, as might be expected unde
the supervision of such men as Mr.
Smoke and John Schuette. The worl
CT docking the edge of the river will |,
resumed in the spring.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

RAILROADS are the great talk now >
days and consequently we want to do co.
share Nothing can be of more import
ance to US as community. SO we think
the space occupied will be gladly allow &c
BY our readers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

SoCIABLE.-On account Of the inclem.
ency of the weather the Ladies Sociabl,
which was to have been held at the room,
over Miss Mary Nouis' Store was ad
Journed to meet at the same PLACE ol
Tuesday evening next. Former invita-
tons hold good a good time Is anticip
ted Come one, come all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

SHoT.-A. j. Byrd was shot and in.
s.antly killed near M1shicott the o.hei
day. The perpetrator has not yet beer
arrested This IS. tie second member O.
this family that has met similar fai e
during the past month.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

DANcE.-This evening the dancist
viii have an excellent opportunity to Ell
Joy themselves at Tom. Windiatc's An
excellent time is anticipated and Ton
won't disappoint US.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

MARINE. Eve are pleased to learn tina
Capt. Goodrich intends fitting up the
propellers TlursdeN and ST.. Joseph f..
carrying grain in bulk from this placeanf
Sheboygan to Milwaukee during the con-
ing winter. Such an enterprise deserv.
success, and We. think will be successful.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

RAILROADS. The following is from
t e Island City Times, and demonstrates
the Importance of immediate action on
the part of our citizens John Stone is
right, and Manitowoc wiU be left out in
the wet unless something definite is done
at once. Let the railroad communication
be with our village, by the Manitowoe
and Minnesota Railroad:
The people of Manitowoc find it hard
to realize that Milwaukee has a greater
interest in building a railroad from Mil.
waukee to Appleton. Neenah and Me-
nasha, thar in seeing a road run from tn !,
Lake Shore, IS miles north, on paral
lei with her to St. Paul. Such is, how,
ever, the care. and Manitowoc ought to
thank us for the hint tif it is new one)
and GO to work at once, or that burgh
will be cut off and left out in TIE wet.
In either case. it is likely that this Sec
ton will not be long withou: railroad con-
nection with one of those points.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
DISASTER Boroe Eouo Axbor,.

DISASTER. TIE Barge Iowa Ashore
A Total Wreck. -On Saturday last the
barge Io'ca. IN tow of the tug admiral
Porter came into the harbor to remain
until the heavy sea running at the time
should subside. During the night follow
ing she left for Peshtigo, between which
port and Chicago she va. engaged in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

OS TfME-For the purpose of being
on time once more, ard to give our EN-.
ployees holiday-thanksgiving, oar pa
per is issued earlier than usual this week
The boys wantto enjoy thanksgiving
dinner as well S'as any other man."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

PERsoNAL.-Tangel McCracken the
man of oyster fame, arrived on the Tue,
day morning boat His numerous friends
were muchly pleased to behold his phiz
among US.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
Office

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER
MADISON. April 6, 1863
{ In accordance with the provisions of Chapter IA
Laws OF Is GO. heresy give notice that the notes of
the Bank of NJ nitowoc must he the Office
of the ank c. mptroler at Madison Wisconsin, for
payment, within three years from the date Of this
n, tiee, thei inds deposited for tie redemption of
the same. will De surrendered provided in Section
two Of said act. s.l' t'tt 522y
VIII liam =. SMITH State Treaarrer.'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

CHANGE.-Next week issue will mark
change Ia the appearance of The TRI
BUNE, which we think will receive
favor with our readers namely. putting
the editorial and local on the second and
third pages. It will make it more con
vonlent for us, besides improving the ap-
pearance CT our sheet. which improve
nent, IN some way, it badly needs.