davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
EE. =. RsasCO1t. NJ, ID.

DHYSiCIAN and Surgeon. Particular atten
ton paid to the treatment Of difficult and
critical cases, and to consultation. Also, Ex-
aiming Surgeon for Pensions. Office in tn.
building formerly occupied by Kuehn & Co,
bankers. Orders left at T. s D Robinson's
Drag Store will be promptly attended to. aat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber, in the Town Of Coopers-
town, Maniiowoc County, a three year old
steer, of red color, two stars in the forehead
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take him away
MRS, MARY HOGAN.
Dated Yet. tef 1863. l3-3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
ERNST EkE3Eax,


[succes" n of Beer & Kern,l dqaaas
DEALERS Try Goods, Groceries, Crock
- cry, fancy Gods, glassware, boots and
shoes, ready-nia e clothing, paper hangings
hats and caps, to children's Cabs, lire geese
feathers, bird cages, kerosene oil and lamps
sc. Share Of public patronage solicited
Store on York street, near its intersection with
Eighth 49,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
Strayed.

From the subscriber, about three months
ago, white Durham steer, about one and
half years old 4 liberal rewrrd will be paid
for information, which, viii lead to finding tho
animal. HENRY CESS. .
Section Is Town of Gibson 12-3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
ssENTSSTRY.

.DR. 4, J. PATCIEN. Dentist orc. in
IL Sherman's Brick Block, Eighth street,
Alanitowoc, Wisconsin. Particular attention
given TO all the different branches Of the pro-
fession, and all work Warranted Teeth ex-
tracted without pain Pc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
Bushes CARDS
HENRY sgEREE.g

& JUSTICE of the Peace Will make collea
- tions, pay taxes, search the records, draw
deeds, mortgages, contracts, &C. All bushes.
entrusted to him will receive prompt attention
Offco in Huebner's building, corner York anc
Eiphth Sfractc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
Another Robinson Crusoe.
From Paris letter.

La the month of August 1868. the
French ship Adelina Eliza Quilted Bor-
deaux for Hong Kong A month after
ward she was spoken off the Cape Of Good
Hope. She was never heard Of again until
few Gays since, her history and the his
tory OF all her crew became public. A ~
phoon IN the Indian Ocean threw her ont
vi Der course, dlsmasted her, broke her
rudder, anu tossed her toward Oceanjca.
bad weather lated twenty days, ar d hen
tar weather returned she struck upon a
cora reef, and the exhausted crew were
scarcely abe 10 take refuge IN the boats
l. was 4 nloOnie-s stariess right W ben
ttis accident ;soenrred. They sowed wildly,
aud thanked God hen the breaking day
siioKed them barrier surrounded by Il
smiling landscape They reached land aud
lay down 10 sleep. When they a ose thes
found themselves bound hand and foot,
and surrounded by savage>. Their capinrs
proved to be oaunliat> Eleven of them,
The captain Included. were slain and eaten.
Three others conjrised, how does nos APP
pear. to make their escape, hut they were
uutIiated. The one who succeeded in
reaching Earope has one arm cut off and
one eye torn out The three reached re
note part Of the island, where they found
canoe ard embarked in it, prrfering the
risk OF being devoured by sharks, to the
certainty OF being L iied and eaten bv can
nihals fortunately they found themselves
III an archipelago, aud were able TO go from
one island to another After wandering
Tor some time, moving as rapidly as possi-
bic away from the cannibais home George
Samazon' two companions died of ex
haustion. ~ sU
Ii g remained alone, pluiilated, hopeless
npon a frail canoe. He nevertheless con-
tinued TO push on, touching land only
wheh necessary to sleep. and 10 get water
and food. He ate shel-fsh and roots On
the day he reached the last island of the
group nothing lag before him but the wild
ocean. lie set to work to build raft He
launched 1t. lie tried several times to put
1t to sea, but constantly failed He resolved
90 take his footsteps laudward, but in diff.
fzrent direction from the cannibals, home.
lie clmed mountain, crossed desert, tell
again INTO sayages hands once more escap
ed from them fed through fore It's; his feet
We're bitten by venomous insects; his face
Scabbed by the bite Of mosquitoes; at las,
nearer dead then live, he came upon white
M u. The white men received him kindly.
and did what they could for him. He EN-
barked upon small Portuguese ship, and
at last reached Europe. His family had
long given him up for dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28

DO0G and Shoe Maker, west side of Hub
ID ha1d'G building, corner of Eighth and
Buffa! ST. Gets, and will be ready at all Shines
to MAI Ifa ture Boots and Shoes TO order, and
CT eaG he best stock that can be found in the
naIke. 9 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
C.. EYEEFIys..

PROFESSOR of Music, &c, will give Lessons
L in vocal and instrumental music in the VIII
lagos Of Manitowoc and Two Rivers Resi-
lence on Eighth Street, near the court house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
.yOsEgSa nXNEES

DEALER in STOVES; also, manufacture
~ Of Tin, Sheet-iron ana Copper Ware A
kinds OF Repairing done. shop on Eight 1t.
nearly opposite the First National Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
vysEKER & WHITE.

( A TT0KNEY and Counsellor at Law. OMe<
CA on Eighth street, over the First Nationa
Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
H. Es. TREAT.

A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law. Coz
lectlons promptly atren led to. Office o
Buffalo street, between Eighth and Ninth o'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28

eAy a romatic young lady fell the other
day INTO the river, and was nearly irosned
but succor being fortunately at hand. She
was drown out senseless and carried home
On coming 10, she declared 10 her family
that she must marry him who had saved
her.
impossible, +" sai.lhsr para.
w hat, Is he already married p
No"
Ny assent it that interesting young man
who hves IN our neiehbc hood?'
Pear me, not was a Newfoundland
dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28

Twelve lines or less constitute square.
special Notices at so per. cent over tn
Legal Notices at statute prices-60 cents Dc.
tollo lone hundred words first insertion. 8
cents per folio for each subsequent insertion.
professional OF Business Cards, not to exees
five lines, $500 per year,
transient advertisements must be paid foriy
advance, or we win not insert them.
Advertisements unaccompanied by written
verbal directions, viii be published until the
are ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their adver
tisements every six months if thew wish .s-fS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
VETEESiN AIRY SURGEON
And cattle Doctor. so

TOHN G. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland, } il
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
has over 40 years practice. Resides one mile
fIom Manitowoc. on the NJ & NJ. Plank Road.
To be found at T J. Robinsons' Drug store
from A. NJ. to 6 p. ~ l.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
shown the people that they can orly hope

shown the -peeple that they can oriy hope
for economy and honesty through an Gu
tire change in the administration. The
opposition partyis distracted by internal
dlssensions is thoroughly diserganized
By be dissatisfaction Of those " he sought
TO obtain Office at the hands of the party,
but failed. But the great cause thot his
brought about his di>integralion seem-to
be the imnerousnes, Of The Madison re
gency. A few men have essayed to dictate
the nominees of the party, and have con
trolcd all it's action. ignoring entirely
many important interests and localities.-
They seem to have overreached themselves,
however, and have provoked the opposi-
ton If many of the best men Of the party
who have heretofore lahored zealously in
its cause. These viii either remain at
home on election day, or viii cast their in
1uence and votes fur the Democratic. tick>
ct
Everything looks suspicious for Dem
ocratic victory next mouth. b. taking I'D
yantaen Of the mary week points Of. the
emery, We can march cur forces through
their colums and gain q victory so over
wheming as to bury the Republican party
with al its corruption SO effectunlly that
nothing will ever resurrect it. The peo-
pie Of Ohio have reduced the Republican
majority in that State to less than five
thousand. In Pennsylvania Geary will
take the guberpatorial chair to which he
has been elected BY majority Of less than
four thousand If the Democrats of Wis
consin labor as faitlfully on behalf OF thoir
Canrliaates as did the Democrats Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania, they viii place Charles
ID. Robinson and all his associates on he
State ticket, in possession IL the admins
tra;ion aud secure 10 Our State an honest
aud trust worthy set Of officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
lie MANITOWOCs FIIDT

SIX - sa4h 49, - -
A Weekly Newsp Democratic in no
los evotes to the discrimination of Usaf,
knowledge, Literary Entertainment, and n
Local Interests of M,,nitowoc County publ;.
ed every Friday morning, in Heubner's Bio,
(up stairs corner of York and Eighth sire.
MASITowoqs MIS-, by 1f.fE
E. B. TREAT, 49, Proprieto,
TERAS-To Village Subscribers when lie
by the Carrier, $3.50 per annlm
To Mail and Office Subscribers, $500
iqUarid5iy Ia ddedace.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28
q e . - --
MURDER WILL QUIZ

A Mystery MISUNDERSTANDING
| ton OF a Double murder III Nash
vile. Tenn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-10-28

q . . " 4 q q q
..saR -0essoa Y 19m se.3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
PHILFIPs ON GIANT.

One of our exchanges states that
some jocose person who had called
several times at the White House
and found General Grant was
away, stuck up on one of the pill
lars of the PortieO q large placard
containing, in big letters, the words
"To let for four years to aperma-
nent tenant" The word "perma-
nent" was capitalized. The pla-
card occasioned great merriment to
passers, and remained undiscovered
for nearly an hour. Wendell Phil
lips entertains a somewhat similar
view of Grants disposition to get
away from the White House. In
the last issue of the Anti Slavery
Standard, he inquiries, "What have
We got for President" and replies
"a jockey and seaside lounger a rest.
less boy, needing constantly to be
amused, and so impatient Of business thai
he can not stay at his post more than &
week at time. Five months in Office,
he has not yet given US an administra'
tiOn. But posting a copy clerk here and
there, to keep the machine in motion, he
hurries off to idle week st watering
place, act Dummy at monster show
or Helpless at steamboat excursion
The presidency must indeed be a sine
cure, if, in such an hour as this, man
bred in camp and lanyard can properly
discharge its duties three hundred miles
from the capital, in the intervals of the
race course and the half hours left after
theaters and concerts"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11

it may yet live to do the same thing, if it
were once brought into power. The
Democratic party dead Indeed Was
the wish the father Of the thought in this
utterance Was the Democratic party
dead in 1860, when the present Radical
party came into power by little over
one~third of the votes of the whole coun~
try Certainly not. 1t was defeated
by an unfortunate division and strife be-
tween some of its leading members
and differences upon principles not
essential to the maintenance of lib-
erty. Was it dead in 1864, when,
even at the North, in time of war,
100000 moved with steady step under
its old standard Of principles2 Was it
dead in 1868, when 100000 rallied to
the polls under that same standard2 Out
of something over 100000 of votes
Gen. Grant was elected by only few
votes in excess of 100000 Had the dis
franchised Democrats of Tennessee been
permitted to vote, numbering not much
under 100000, his majority would have
been brought down to near 100000. And
if Virginia, Mississippi and Texas had
not been denied their right to vote the
result, most probably, would have
shown that, so far from being dead, the
Democratic party was really the living
party majority in this country. This
will certainly be the case at the presi-
Dental election in 1872, if those who dts
sire q restoration of their liberties are
true to themselves and true to principle.
Patience and steadfastness to principles,
which can never die, are the great virtues
our people are now called upon to exer-
else.
There are issues, questions and meass
uses of the past which are dead. With
all our heart, We say let them be buried.
Amongst these we put secession as the
practical remedy against federal wrongs
of any sort, and all the issues, questions
and measures of o subordinate character
growing out of African slavery. But
never let it be said that the principles Of
the Kentucky resolutions (which SO
clearly and truthfully set forth the nature
and character of our government and al
our safeguards of liberty,) are dead
When they die and are buried, with
them will die and be buried every princi'
pie of American liberty. Nor let II
ever be said that the Democratic party
is dead, so long as these principles are
borne upon its standard"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
TuEMkIIGNANCY OF RADICAL

THE MkLIGNANCY OF a RADICAL.
1t is amusing TO see how some of
the Radical papers squirm under
their defeat in the late election. Not
one of them will confess it was an
honest condemnation Of the pro-
scriptionists by the people, but they
pcrsistently insist that it is a tri-
umph Of fraud and intimidation.
Thus the Memphis Post Of the 9th
inst. accounts for the defeat Of its
party after this fashion:
"The grand trial at frauds, with the
whole machinery for fraud in the hands
of the Democracy, is over, and fraud and
intimidation have wrought an over
whelming Democratic victory. The DE
mocratic State ticket is probably elected
by fifty thousand majority. Indeed it
NAV be hundred thousand; for there is
no end to the frauds TeTPetrated, and no
definite figures can be placed on the Ic~
su}t until the Democratic officers of cleo
ton have made their returns in black
and white.
"The Democrats have also undOubt
edIy carried a large majority Of the State
Legislature. They have probably swept
every county and legislative district in
West Tennessee.
1.-THE election, without freedom and
fairness, has been remarkably quiet
onc The Democrats have fully appre-
ciated the fact that their success in this
great game of fraud depended, above all
things, upon keeping down open violence
and public disturbance. They saw that
their victory was within easy grasp, with
ont their wonted open demonstrations.
The greatest industry has, however,
been exercised in quietly working up the
fears of coloTed men, in practicing all
manner of receptions and tricks to keep
them away from the polls, and from
POLLS where they could vote with any
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
cav sENrRR

The response of the Governor TO
the reception rendered him yester-
day by the citizens of Nashville,
was we'll conceived, and in its
sentiment characteristic Of the gen.
erous and fearless soul of the man
who has the honor of having lead
in the great work of disenthrall.
ment in Tennessee.
We welcome him on his return
to the capital, and tender him our
personal congratulations on the sig
nal and overwhelming triumph
whose laurels he is so worthy to
wear
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
LIVING AND DEAD PARTIES.

The future OF parties is engaging
the attention of our Georgia con-
temporaries. The Macon Journal
and Messenger took the ground a
few days ago that the Republican
was the only living party; that ali
other parties were dead, and should
be buried, as beyond the hope or
power of resurrection. The Demo
cratic papers there strongly except
to the policy foreshadowed by their
Macon contemporary, which they
regard as an effort to affiliate with
one or the other wing of the Re-
publican party. They regard the
salvation of the South as resting
upon q more secure basis than
can be furnished by either
wing of the Republican party, and
they tell their readers that the att
tempt to get up new parties has
proved an utter failure for the last
twenty years, with the single excep-
ton of the Republican party. They
regard the interests and prosperity
of the people of the South as of too
great Importance to be hazarded
upon the formation of a new party
which shall wrest the control of
these States from the Radical wing
of the Republican party. By a
union of all parties opposed to the
extreme views of the Radicals, Vir-
ginia has been wrested from the
grasp of the spoilsmen, and now
there may be added that Tennessee
has been alike fortunate. They
argue that what has been done in
Virginia may be done in the other
Southern States. The Augusta
Constituencies, discussing the
proposition of the Macon paper,
says:
If liberty is ever to be restored to this
country it must be done by total over
throw of the present ruling party, now
considered by our Macon brother as the
only living party. This must first be
destroyed root and branch, and placed
amongst the things that are dead and 10
be buried. The most effective way to
do this, we maintain, is to revive and
bring into active operation the time
honored principles OF the Kentucky rcso"
lutions which our Macon contemporary
would have us to consider as amongst the
things that are dead-never to rise
again What an idea this is, coming
from one that speaks so confidently Of
the restoration of our liberties Is there
a single liberty we ever enjoyed which is
not covered and embraced in these resO~
lulions ? Can there be any restoration
of these liberties but by return to the
living and eternal truths and principles
upon which they are based Never
OF this the people of this country
may be fully assured. Can these
principles be reUircd' Here is the
great question. We have before main,
tanned, and still maintain, that they can,
and Will be, if the people prove true TO
themselves. Nor is the prospect Of this
grand achievement so cheerless prob
lem as our Macon brother would have
us believe. That old party organization,
which, based upon these principles, res
cued the government from centralism and
despotism in 1901, under the lead of Mr..
Jefferson, is by no means dead. For
sixty years it preserved the integrity of
the country and the liberties of thu
people. For many times more than sixty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
TIN. s-roII 80 REVOLUTION EPLAV-
ED OUTs'
The Louisville Courier Journal
of Yesterday Saws:

The Louisville Courier j Ournal
of yesterday says:
ave are naturally anxious to hear
from Nashville and Washington on the
subject of Tennessee Mr.. Stokes, as
the public are aware, proclaimed in all
his speeches before the election, speak
ing as if by authority, that his competiS
tor, no matter what the vote might be,
would not be permitted to occupy the
chair of Governor. He did not say in so
many words whether Mr.. Senter would
be excluded from the chair by the
administration or by Congress, but
his loud and audacious threats Of
martial law seemed to point to the ad-
ministratiOn as the power that would
take The matter in hand Well, the peo~
pie, with a voice like that of the ocean in
a storm, have met his threats with def
ance, ,and now they await, with strong
hearts and unquailing nerves, whatever
perils may be in store for them. No doubt
the administration would like to execute
all the threats Numbered abroad in its
behalf, but the idea of attempting to
trample upon these fifty-thousand ma
jorities may have in it something rather
appalling"
Our Louisville contemporary will
not be troubled with much news
about Stokes threatened revOlu-
ton. The result Of the election has
taken the wind completely out OF
his sails, and he has retired in dis
gust TO his home in Alexandria,
from whence he will hardly emerge
until Congress meets. Had East
Tennessee stood up to Stokes as he
confidently expected the Radicals
of that section to do, he might pos
sibly have attempted something.
But the break in East Tennessee
broke poor Stokes, and he is now
the most quiet citizen in the State.
II does some men an immense
amount of good to get such a click
ing" as the people of Tennessee
have lust administered to Stokes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11

The report that Stokes has gone
TO Washington to stir up trouble in
this State is erroneous. He was at
his home in Alexandria, Monday,
preparing for quiet enjoyment of
the time intervening until Congress
meets. He was "a brave boy" un-
til the people of Tennessee spoken
thunder tones, and then he sub
sided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
THE Memphis Post contains this

HE Memphis Post contains Jnls
mean insinuation
at is estimated that the polling books
Of the Democratic officers of the late
election will show that the names OF at
least five hundred Democrats are recorded
as having voted three different times"
If the Post has reason TO believe
that anybody voted moro than once,
why does it not have such persons
punished under our laws?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
NASHVILLE. 1863.

Sir: This capacious, or "a Mr.. Samuel d.
Morgan says. Grand Building Is about COM
pleted.
We are in good readiness FOR Storage OF all
articles of Merchandise and Produce sent in
packages whether for sale or shipment or 70 be
held here for account of the owner.
The very large 6raBary. H,cOO square ieet Is
a success against the depredatiOns of rats and
of mice too. unless sent TO Us within sacks OF
grain. II is just the arrangement needed for
Wheat. Rye, Barley, Oats. Corn Meal and
Flour in sacks or paper bags
Zach owner can be furnished with a separate
apartment by promptly communicating the
quantity TO be sent. We procure advances on
Produce and Merchandise sent to rs. and cover
same with insurance unless ordered not TO do
so.
We think we have one of the mOst secure
buildings IN this country, and offer this COM
munity az we think, better. cheaper and
safer accom- mOdatiOn than can be found any
where. EDWIN ID. DOCGLAS.
jy TON Maatse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
EDGEFIEID
Female Seminary.

V,HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
Il opens ON the LIST Of September. when
Boarding Department will be opened by the
Principal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11

NO, I2i BROAD STREET.
XNTE ARE MANUFACTURING OUR Gel
w ebrated self adjusting Cane Mills. Broad
UnderfOw and Corrugated EvaporatOrs. and
Cane Juice CHARTERS. 1t is the only SOrgo ma
chinery that will do what is REPRESENTED. or
will give entire SATISFACTION, and on which a
good article of Syrup or Sugar can be made
from SorgO Cane without the use of chemicals.
We guarantee all our machinery as represented.
and being home mandatory, our guarantees
are available. Our machinery is adapted to
both Sorgo and Louisiana cane. We defy com
petition in PRICE, Capacity. WORKMANsHIP or
DURABILITY. Send for one of our Manuals and
see what your neighbors that used il last season
say of it. Order early, either of our Agents in
all principal towns in Tennessee. Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi. Arkansas. Louisiana and
= . SOUTHERN soRGo MAOHINE-CO..
ly8-3meOd Nashville, Tenn.