davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

An Ohio paper relates the following
court scene: AT the last term of the court
of common pleas, in the case of Miss-v
-, an impeaching witness was called and
asked the usual question. 'Do you know
the reputation of Mr.. - for truth and
.veracity in the Deiehborhood where he
resides p We'll, said the witness, his
reputation for truth is very good, but his
reputation for yeracity is considerably talk
ed about: What do you mean by veraci
~ Z SAID the cross-examining attorney
why, | mean he S bad after the wimmin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

BLINDS ON HORSES BRIDES. As a
general rule, blinds should never be EN-
poyed on the brides OF valuable horses.
Colts should be trained without blinds (;
then they would never require such appen
dages in after years. A horse should be
allowed to see whateg yer is occurring around
him. Were horses always employed
without blinds, there would be much
less difficulty in the management of high
spirited animals. Horses soon learn to
confide in their drivers when the latter
treat their steads with proper respect and
confidence. In such instances blinds are
nuisance. They sometimes injure the
eyes Of horses and, more frequently, So
obstruct the vision, that the poor brute
will be frightened at the rustling of leaf
or bit OF paper and run away, if he can do
So whereas, were his sight unobstructed
he would see at once that it was bur leaf,
that there was no cause for fear Many
serious accidents have occurred which
were attributable to the use of blinds. Be
sides these things there is grand beauty
III the flashing eyes and head of a noble
horse which should never be hid by such
useless and lnjurl Gus arpendage as blinds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

The Grand Duke Of Baden.is ordered
south by bis ply sicians. He has a weak
chest.
-Rev Robert Collyer, ofChicago keeps
an anvil on which he worked for fifteen
years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

PUMPKINs.-Besides the well known
use OF this vegetable in the fall season, a
writer IN the FrdTiefdrmer says he has for
several years past placed two or three war.
on loads in his cellar for winter use. The
largest and ripest are selected and handled
With care. They should be gathered be-
fore hard frosts injure them. If the stem
clears from the pumpkin or they get much
bruised they viii decay and should be re-
jected. Ii the reader is a small farmer
having one or two COWS lie wishes to milk
through part of all the winter, he will find
pumpkins very convenient, as some of them
will keep sound until February
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

WHIPPING OXEN-It is a cruel and
generally useless act of barbarism to whip
oxen; yet many farmers are in the habit
of continually keeping the whip going
when teaming their cattle. Instead of
inviting the animals to exertion by proper
words, the first intimation the poor creatures
have from their master that he desires
them to start, is the cut of the whip or
prick from the goad This is not only
savage but absolutely wick d /; and wholly
unnecessary. Another practice that is
often seen is that of pounding and thrash
ing the oxen because they don really back
load, when they have not been learned to
back an empty cart hown hill. | have no
doubt that the selling value of many a
yoke of oxen Is deprecated from twenty
five to seventy five dollars by being abused
in this way. Ii ANIMALS are desired to
work, they must first be taught to work,
and when they understand what is wanted
OF them they will cheerfully comply. But
there Is a better way to communicate your
desires to them than through the whip,
Kindness and skillful management is far
better. Remember that "a merciful man
Is mercliui to his beast. THE People.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

my SON" said father take tha. jug
and fetch me some beer. Give me
some money, then" ITO get beer with
money, anybody can do that but to
get beer wlthou. money, that is trick !"
20 the boy takes the jug and cut he goes,
shortly be returns and places the jug be.
tore his father. Drink said the son. =
How can | drink when there is no beer in
the jug p TO drink out of the jug"
says the boy where there is beer nybody
can do that; but to drink beer out of jug
where there is no beer, that a trick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
For Sale.

ONE span of heavy draught Horses W
~ harness. The horses are eight ye;
old, bay color and weighs twenty seven h,
dred pounds. Enquire of
J. Villas g. Co
Nanitowoc, Aug 25, 1869.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

KINDNESS TO Mich Cows Will
lagd says, III the Utica Herald; 1--WE
have often wonderediwhy men OF natural,
~ saving disposition, who would be shocked
to see pint of milk spilled in the milk
house, should allow quarts and gallons to
be lost in bad management of the herd in
the stable, kicking cows with heavy boots,
striking with stools and keeping the ami
mails IN constant strain OF nervous excite
ment and fear. We have no doubt that
the quality as well as the quantity of milk
Is influenced by the undue excitement -
1t must be in the experience Of every oae
fam liar with practical dairying, that cows
viii lessen their mink when frightened :;
that they will DO this for days in succession
If the fright be continued. Ii has been
noticed that any unusual noise or distur
bancc will have an effect Be kind to
Brindie, and she will reward your Kindness
tor dociilty is quality of her nature,
and needs but to have full play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
TIE MANITOWOC

A Weekly Newspaper, smocraticl
les. evoted to the dissemination 81
Knowledge, Literary Entertainment
Local Interests of Maniiowoc County !
ed every Friday morning, in HeubnelI
Cup stairs corner of York and Eight
MANITowoc, Wis, by
E. B. TREAT, - Prop1
TERMS-To Village Subscribers ,
by the Carrier, $3.50 per annum
To Mail and Office Subscribers,
iapdriabty in ddrance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

There is much philosophy and good HUI
NOR in the following sketch, which we find
in the Manchester n. t. Mirror:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

4sAs3e IL 10 sfEss Il ~
sisss.sssls -s.l---< n = NJ Z ~
MTHE MoaNrSa srAn has sesn stafted
with the approval Of the ssclssiastisaa
authority &C che niocese, 10 suppsyI an
admitted want in Nesz elrlkz,sss ana IL
mainly devoted 70 the interests 81 tbs
Catholic chnsnh. N
| = TO prevent all fsilufs, and "a guarnzfes
the perrnanency Of the undazf king, Ii IL
based on q joint zfoalS coznrAny |. the ss,sls
tai OF which 81 osss hundred tssousasid
dollars, in i've thonAand Shares, Of twenty
81 On l4sz "a 81 s>rr-r u ~ = "a
-ssss,esi sIzi sid 3 III sfssff +
Aassssatsf 81 stass ma. Asaas ishss
sr We appsoy.c OF The aforesaid nnslsrs
49, - 81 ~ 10y
OF our Diocese. IS I'll q;
IN fJ.lasAncIsaIszso1 es fTEs Oane4rs III
Dsesasss III 1es1 rvs ~ 100 5Et 81
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

I eve hope to see General Grant raised TO q
higher sphere Of command. Tho crisis calls
for Just such mon. He not only wins victo-
ries, but he foIlows thsm mp and secures
their fruits. This rebellion, instead q draw
inslout its slow length fbr ysars, wosid 5000
be terminated under military administra-
tion upon the idsss whiuh governed at Co
rinth."
Again, in this journal Of October 10th, 1t
Ia declared az follows the hope which we
erperssod few days since, that General
Grant would be assigned to . higher sphere
OF command has been already realised by
the creation for him Of the Department Of
the Tennessee II 1t had bean enlarged to
the dimensions on the Department Of the
West, a. originally given to General Hal
leck, Il would not have been beyond the pub
lie appreciation, merits, and fortunes Of
General Grant. But what has been actually
done Ia accepted as evidence Of the earnest
desire Of the President and Secretary Of
War to recognise properly the past services
and ability 70 render naturs services, Of ,
gallant and victorious generai.
We might make many more extracts from
our columns Of opinions and prophetic de
claratlons then expressed In regard to thi
truly grea. and patriotic man, who yesterda.
was formally installed in the highest oflc
on this globe.
Where 30 much has been achieved In o
short time, there must be something NOR
than good luck or good fortune. There
power, brain power, genius, real ability an
self-rcliancc. All these the next Presiden
, | possesses In an eminent degree.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

foundland and London Telegraph Company
to land its submarine cable. Rules not sus-
pended.
On motion Of Mr.. Mallory the Senate bill
giving the consent Of the United States TO
the erection Of q bridge across the willa-
mette river, 10 Oregon, at Portland, was
On motion Of Mr.. Thomas, from the Judi
ciary Committee, leave was granted for
making and having printed the reports Of
the majority and minority on the affairs in
Maryland, and like permission was given to
Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, on affairs In Della
ware.
Mr. spalding made q conference report on
the hiscellaneous appropriation bill. Agreed
to.
On motion Of Mr.. schenck, II was ordered
that when the House adjourned at IL o'clock
the members shall proceed In q body, headed
by its present Speaker, and attend the cero-
monies Of the Inauguration Of the President
and Vice President-elect.
On motion Of Mr.. Roots, the Senate Joint
resolution extending the time for completion
Of the first twenty miles Of the Cairo and
Fulton railroad was taken from the Speak.
er's table, explained and advocated by him,
and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Ferry, the rules were
suspended, and the Senate act TO pay Abbott
| Q. Ross, OF Ohio, 5000 for the use by the
navy Of his invention for using hot watel
and steam as weapon In naval warfare
was taken up, but the yeas and nays having
been ordered on ordering the main question
| and there being only twenty minutes Of the
time Of the Congress left, there was no like
lihood Of its being passed.
Mr.. Woodbridge, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, presented the evidence taken In tn,
Busteed Impeachment case, (without any
recommendation In the matter,) and asked
that the committee be discharged from III
| further consideration, and that the testimony
be printed. So ordered.
II wanted but ten minutes Of noon wher
the call Of the yeas and nays on the Rosi
bill was concluded; and then nearly oil th'
i seats were vacated and members wer,
thronglng the aisles and crowding arount
the doorway leading to the rotunda.
Tho Speaker reminded them Of the resolu
tion In reference to going to the senat'
Chamber In q body, and appealed TO them Il
remain and let the business proceed In order
The Speaker resumed the chair, and said
/ Gentlemen Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes: shall not attempt to add anything I,
the expressive remarks addressed to you b,
my predecessor on leaving the chair q few
hours since. The Fortieth Congress ha
now expired by limitation Of law. Our pub
lie acts will bo preserved on parchment
Our personal relations, our sympathies, ou
kindnesses, all those ties that bind us /,
each other, will forever live as part Of our
selves. I now pronounce the Fortieth Con
gress Of the United States Of America ad
Journed without day. (Applause.1
The members then formed, headed b,
Speaker Pomeroy and Mr.. Mcpherson, tn
Clerk, and proceeded to the Senate chambc
to attend the Inauguration ceremonies.
And thus ended the Fortieth Congress.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

his will for that Of the nation, and for the
direct requirements Of law. While SO ad-
ministering the Government he has been
carrying out Constitutional Constltptloni!
ccnstitutioniiii u In season and out Of season,
unsil honest apd patriotic men sicksn at the
stomach Whenever the term Is mentioned in
their presence. IN his hand, and = spplieo
by him lin bis controversial the oohstitu-
tion has served the purpose Of "stink-pot
In hand-to-hand naval warfare. Whenever
he brings Il out mems stomachs revolt at the
thought Of the purposes for which he seeks
TO use Il.
THE TEMPER OF rHf CROWD.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather, there were perhaps thrice az many
people on Pennsylvania avenue to-day az
ever before, except when sherman's army
marched through It. leave your reporters
/ " describe the incidents Of the occasion.
may, however, mention that there was an
amount Of quiet patriotic enthusiasm fol
Grant visible upon most countenances saw
in the throng to-day, that indeed was worth
looking at.
l THE INAUGURAL.
Grants inaugural touches the popular
heart and sinks into the popular mind as few
American State papers ever did before. Its
simplicity and dlrectness makes 1t easily
comprehendcd by every intellect. All ii
Washington have read Ii, and all alread,
realize precisely what will be his admins
tration's line Of conduct with reference II
the great domestic questions with which 4
will be called on to deal, viz; The financial
question, the reconstruction question, thai
OF the public debt and the question Of pushing
tho development Of our national resources
Upon all these great subjects his remarks
are as plain and as easily understood as an!
thing ever written In the English language
How wonderfully he possesses the faculty o
reaching the popular heart through brief bu
pungent appeal to Its judgment and sense o
right and wrong
R0RTIETH CONGRESS-.--TlIlRD SESSION
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
President q The Gaitod States.

NOTICE TO PRR.BMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of pre-emption
to auy Of the lands within the tow nships and parts
tAbli. :. tho same to the satisfaction Of the Register
aud k0GeiYsr VI the Land oniee, aud make payment
notice, and before the day appointed for the com
mencsinan 91 the public sale of the lands embracing
feited jos. y. WILSON.
CommIssiensT Of tho General Land once.
no pa me mt be made for advertising pToplAma
Ols. oEeept 70 such publshers as are speoially au-
'u0''''p W 'As ''''s'A'' VI 'A' fsblb.Nns
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
ORPHANS COURT.

District Of CoIumbfd, WdshiR0tOn eountv,t 10 Ioh!
Ia the case Of NAOMI UTBRhsHLE aud EuaEEE
CARrsI. sI.Hdmipistrators Of oaAs II, H,gIERAEnLE.ds.
ceased the administrators sAfOTekAidhANe, with the
appreciation Of the Orphans Court o. Washington
O9lRly aforesaid. appointed SATURDAY, the 18th
day "a March, d. lst0, for the hnAl settement aud
distribution of psssoAs estate Of said deceased
and assets 10 band as far a. the same haye been
all the creditors aud heirs Of bad deceased are noti
Ned TO attend with their claims properly youehed,
beneat ii SAID desSASsa' estate provided a copy
OF this order be published once week for three
weeks IN the NArIoSLL REPUBLICAN, previous TO
Tegli JAS. r. 0'BRIRNR,
febb b.ThSH Register OF Wills.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
- wAsHJSaTos, d. @, Feb, 10, 1890.
On the petition OF ions TrLER. Of West Lebanon.
patent granted him on the ga day Of NAY, 1855.
Tor an Improvement In Curbs for Water Wheels;
Office on the "a day Of May next. Any person
may oppose this extension, obieetions, deposi-
twenty days before the day u hearing,
ELISHA f00TE,
feb2j-ThN Commissioner OF Patents.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
pr THE pREsrb5EESsr' 'S6;b 81 THE UNITED
ID STATES

II bTATES.
A PRocLAMAHlY
For the sale Of eertain LANDS In Wisconsin.
In pursuance OF law, ANDREW jon NSoN.
President OF the United States Of America, do
hereby declared and make known that a, public
ofees, In the State qf Wise0lsip, at the periods
hereinafter designated, 70 witt
Al the Land oacO Al bayfield,. commencing on
MIqSEPAY ,hS iIa efy q N1y for Ro &PS'Sl
section u sections 2,t.e, 6, 10 "a p u, 49, 20 n,
section 81, sections s. and %, Township Is. NORTH
North u base line and 3 st orths fourth princi.
Al Me Land oaee q TSia!G E.a 9lniFe, commencing on
MONDAY, the 2ith day o. May next. for the dis.
posal OF the tracts Of land hereinafter named, Wis
Townships 81, 81, 81, 3d. S' &c. 81, IS. 20 aud 10,
north OF range east,
North 9f base Tine and West " the fourth priHef-
Township g. nSrth q rgpgee e.Yeat .,,,
iS ss.tidS "A ~ 81 g. .sstiaHs e. 81 81 e. g. aSd 3? e. p; fS
'oEnslhp %, north q range %ss{ o,.,hoo,.
lands enurnE under the act of seplembef Is, 1850.
will be excluded from sale
The offering Of the above lands will be commenced
on he day appointed and VIII proceed In the ofdeI
have been offered and tho sale thus siossd but The
sale shall not be kept open longer than two eeks,
and no private entry OF any Of the lands will be ad
milted until after the expiration Of the two weeks
=, Given under my hand, At the City Of Wkhington,
eight hundred and sixty -n!ic.,
BY the President,
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
Business College,
RESOLVE AND ACT.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS CoLLBoB,
CoRNBR OF sEvBsTH AEnAD srREHTs,
lRntraDee on d street,)

WARRINGTON. d. T.,
An institgtion ,,peeially designed for preparing
~ business Affairs for themselves In the employ
Of others.
= The branches taught are: Business Practice,
business, business and Ladies' Penmanship, Busi.
Arish%stlo pa5,t%In,t
merciAI Law.
,stgdsats are permitted to pursue any or all Of
the above branches.
Ladies' have the same advantage as gentlemen,
IN q, separate department. Instructed BY eompe.
RATES of TUiTIoN, A sehoIarship. GOOD for
pnlimited timo iu colleges located In important
for one year from dstS Of issds, 30 Tickets fol
three months, e20l for one month, $40.
instalments the rates are ten per cent. higher
Sessions are held day and evening.
Bon =. -
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

DIED. -.
HSpT yrsssDs 9s 4. e. "a a y..l <.
The friend. u thsfamily .r.i yi,e4 V attsaa n.
% @ ss's 9s' -, AZ Si'':s :.!s 20 :sp's. q.
Nfnsshsny county Pa. payer. PLEASE cory. (
BUsHBY-on the Sd inst, Mrs. sAaAH BusHpI,
Il The 7ss y.s5 q her sss She died in the fall
,I1assssl ,hi; !; morning Al iS SsOss, from
family are invited 70 attend. rFTVg ? fFI
KRErR.on Wednesday, the "a .iastsnt. q rs?
s,9Ss Kssss - ,esr.ssns asnsnass mon,hs anu
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-.
.geehuilJ reausstsd % sttsnd ne fu1erAl, from
uue, between I and strsets south, on Friday the
ah Instant, a. O'Clock p. m.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
sFsk KoLB G CO., 49,
316 CARRIAGE AND WAGON 346
MA N UFACT oRY,
$40 ID street, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO-
A PPLIOATIONs R0R duplicate
"A WARRANTS.
10 all tehom u may concern;
DEPARTMENT OF THE IETERIOR,

A PPLICATl0Ns ROR duplicate
n WARRANTS
TO all Iohom u may concern!
DEPARTMENT OF Tue IsTERIOR.l
PEsIOS OFFICE, Mas y, lSGD. ! .
Applications having been made under the act Of
seribed Land Warrants, which ara al leged to have
been lost or destroyed! Notice IL hereby given
that at the date following the descTipti0n Of each
warrant a new certificate oT warrant Of like TO or
will be reissusd. II no valid objection should then
Hc. H. 2j7, for 100 acres, Issued under the act Of
September, lac, In the name Of Lucinda, widOW OF
Loyejoy, and was grAnLsd August y, lS1j-hay
NO. i),lg3, for 80 acres, issued under the act Of
March ., 1855, in the name Of Lazarus Tilley, aud
was granted August 8, 1885 March 10, 1850.
No II, ss2 for 100 acres, issued under the &C! OF
March 8, 1855, the name Of Lydia Carlton, yld9w
q JOhaP y. CaTlt9ns aud was granted December 81
No i0i6Ss, foT 10 acres, issped uudor the act Of
March s. lsds. 70 The name ne Of JosgPh Green Green and
No. i2,il2, for 50 acres, Issued under the Ant Of
March 4, ls56, lip the name Of Bailey d. Chansy,
and was granted September 4, 1851. April ~. lsd9
No. 500, for 70 acres, Issued under the act OF
March s, 1865, 10 the name of Bailey y, phal8y,
and was gTAntsd October %, 1855, April X, 1900.
No. 50. 27, for 20 acres, issued gpdeI the Aet OF
Bepts smber. ls5O, IN the nAme o. EbeneIeL Kemp.
and was granted December 30, 1851. May lss
Ne, 8. .S for lH acres. i.'pSd under The % act Of
and was granted October 9, 1850 May %, lsD,
No. 9,le7, for l20 acres, issuei under act Of
March s, 1850, 10 the name Of Thomas Cumming,
and was sAnsed December y hiSis iTSis Navy SS'
ConmlssloneT Of PsRll2al.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
Is1TyHEEd IA syIEsME c9gRT ~ TEE PIsgRIGT

John /: H;;... ~ o'npl' -, =, ,..,,..
':as .ss Fis EI.ss Ese; 4;.f p.y '''t In Equity
son, his solicitor. 1t Ia ordered that the de-
an ssqIs shsir n, ,sPRsara1ss e Be- entered
forty days after this day. otherwise the cause will
[sEnsd) GEO. r. FISHER,
A true eopy-Test: Jus, s. q ID, O.
X. ]. MRias, Clork. feb20.S3w
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
QANKRUPTOY NOTICE.

To all the creditors Of ?. A. DARSRILLE, who
have proved their claims:
You are hereby notified TO appear before the sq-
breme Court of lhs District Of ColnmbiA, sitting In
10 o'clock, N, at the City Hall. Washington
SS & shST &c, s,Fse S why dis:sS,S from az bis
are also notified that the % and Sd meetings of said
BAnkrqpt's ereditors will be held before the Regis,
ter At the same place at u o'clock. N.
DAVID 8, GOOD IHo,
o, :, Marshal ofD. O, as Messenger.
Test; X. J. MEIGs, Clerk, fs2i&ml
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

~.BANKRUPTC last amend. |.
~ ment Of the Bankrupt Law provides that
In all proceedinss commenced amer the frst day Of
January, 1850. no diseharse shall be sraatsd 70 a
debtor whose assets shall not be equal 70 hfy per
centum OF the claims proved against his estate.
upon which he shall be liable as Prtnctpa! debtor
be nedi Of the law all poor debtors. for II further
provides that certain petitioners. and all who com
ply with certain conditions, can receive their dis
charges, though they may have no assets Not
Ing the provision, In view Of Its limita-
still applying for the benefit Of the law In all parts
Of the country. -
themselves OF its benefit, and whip have no assets,
should examine carefully Whether they are IL II.
seriber will give Information on this subject a. all
Attorney Al Law and Solicitor In BANKRUPTCY.
City Hall, feb6
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
Educational.
MODERN LANGUAGES,

MODERN LANGUAGES.
Professor DANIEL B. GRoUX, fornsrly teaehs
Of Modern Languages at the Gsorgetown and CO.
lumbian Colleges, b. O., and who has been very
successful during mIt1y years In inpaItinE ths
make arran sements With schools aud private
Transiations mads also, from the Italian, Swed-
Ish. Dapish, Dutch, Sc. For terms, apply, al his
O1eo No. bl6 Seventh street, opposite the Intelli
seneer Buildilg, between D and 4 street, Wash
tntOn. d. 70, serl.u