davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
TILLsON & WINTON, Prop'rs.
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES!!

The people of Manito~oc are informed that
the undersigned have permanently located
here, and have opened a
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
consisting of the latest style of CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, BAR0UCHES, &c.. and of the
best HORSES.
They ask the patronage of the public, as
surfing them satisfaction in turnouts and prices.
Stable on Ninth street, South Side, near
the Northwestern House
TILLSON & WINTON.
Manitowoc, July 8 1868. 9tfol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
1utao campeti..sn ana refy liva,ryl

At to came time he takes pride in announcing that
having severed hs connection with all former
tho entire Colossal Exhibition 10 under hs sole manage
aeai and CONTROL and he presents tho public at
Sarge the mott Brilliant and Unique Organigato Of the
@ao., 70 which he would direct attention foIlsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30
NUMBER ,.

tart is baked Some American housewives have
discovered, by practice in making rhu5arb pies,
which require large amount Of the ,Eee;ening
prlncple, that given quantity Of sugar will be
most effective when the largest portion is applied
to the pie after ir has been taken from the oven.
Another compound, never before thought Of
as a medicine, hls recently been experimental
with tnoral, greasy, almost tasteless liquid
is said to produce when taken into the stomach
all the effect which chloroform produces when
inhaled. This, If it be true, Is a most important
discovery; for since a dose administered TO the
stomach is much more easily apportioned than
one administered to the lungs, we may hope 90
hear Of no more deaths from an overdose of
chlorotorm. Il Is not TOO much 20 hope that the
aiyguce Of science viii soon furnish us with the
means Of abolishiug pain without the suspension
OF Consciousness, and 50 make the Ills which
flesh is heir TO much more easy to bear than
they are at present
Il Is nov well known that, in all fabrle dis
eases, the dsutegrlti0n or combustion Of the
Tissues is greatly increased beyond the healthy
standard IT, this IS 90 be ascrbel The increased
temperature which is the symptom Of the t,brle
state and the rapid emlc.ation. Ine products
Of the increased metamoruh0sis are mainly elm
mattel by the kidneys. As ling as the kineJ-
are equal to the increased work thrown upon
them, the blood Is properly d-uurrel, AMI the
typhoid state is worked of Bur Il the kidneys
be unequal TO the task either from The large
amount If ef-te material TO be ejminatel from
primary disease 10 the relctinz tissue, Or from
cIn-e-tiHu re5ultiu. tts i-of'eu d,es) from their
ncrets ! work, then the blood becomes contain
InlJei, and commissions or the Is phoid state SUI
rveae-.-Dr -NlrctH0n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30

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1850
t .a ". ANi
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nearly Isl. more -A
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". -.- "'"' '.' '.s 's was no'h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30

DULcE AND PRIM-The London Times in
speaking Of affairs in Spain says:
Whether Spain is to be a Republic or Mon
archy, AMI if a Monarchy under what King or
dynasty, nobody in the country yet knows; but
what every body knows and feels Is, that SPAN.
without her colonies, would be something less
than formerly, and there IS not the least disposi-
tion to accept that curtailment Of national i'm
portance. The Spaniards, therefore, while al
lowing their own revolution to drift as il may,
are resolutely suppressing a revolution in Cuba.
On the latter subject they know their own
minds; on the former they have no such advan-
tage, and the consequence is that General
Dulce's work is likely TO be done, while the work
Of Prin and his colleagues still remain 70 do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30

Miss Lille Hitchcock, the young lady Of San
Francisco whose wealth bought her the right TO
he eccentric, also a husband by the name ofCoii,
has set the city talking about her agan. On
the celebration Of the Fifth, while the grand
procession was passing the Occidental Hotel. the
young lady sat at an open window and amused
herself by throwing lighted bombs into the
ranks One landed on the back Of ragged
urchin, and, exploding, burnt hole in his
coat. Ihereupon the fair aggressor sent for
him, bathed his wounds, and, presenting him
with twenty-dOllar gold piece, sent him on his
way rejoicing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30

ANEEI-AN D1INGs rs PARIs.-A Paris cores
pondeut Of one of the London papers thus
sketches the doiug- Of American visitors to that
capital
An American gentleman was very anus
ing to-day about the treatment Of his am
bassador here by his couutrymen. If there Is
reception after their arrival, they all 20. If
they want cash for a bill at three months, pair
OF new boots for themselves or black silk dress
for their wives, they 90 of at once to the lega-
ton, and expect, if not to be supplied, at least
to be conducted to a good reasonable store. We
know strange requests are made to other embas-
sizes accredited from less free-aud-easy countries,
and that '' free quarters 80 Mt least three times
week, tickets TO see everything, invitations every
where, and a box at the Grand Opera, fully
satisfy certain visitors. But | must not forget
an American consul-and a capital fellow; be
was appointed TO look after the shipping interests
Of America, let Us say, At Bourges, where large
vessels rarely do much business. Ii struck sew
eral people that if he was attached anywhere it
was to thecourt Of the Grand e How be
works 80 said q fellow countryman; q be really
should for the sake Of his health, ask leave from
Paris to 90 and visit Bourges." "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30

FROM i'-.h.
vasipg Rra..
,...,..,
0'.,a'4 oild7 are Nn9En 10 u'-', 7'I"i-5
'iN, l'g oII-ih o. ~ "ii'n A-' '.'a.. -11l
,''0 '-"'' '''-. lHe h''"' WV "''O
".'.- i' ''enee e...rl the 9.'a V",. A
"'''al friend OF DI-. N'I..' Ii't ~. l.e
'"', lHa' were ia' H.aa h' ''> '',A
eeI at concert ..e. anu i'tHL
,eF a'I 'jli 30 b lt-- aHi l. --"eeI .an-
Is i'NhI Tint ne'..er sn Is n9f c4e''.- keli
90 one note. lAe ".aa4 IHH. ono a. Tire
H'e. costly ". c1ge-Hua-, ua...0- DIS -.i.ie.t.-
es with 81 noise somewhat sc H'0S ,.at
made Nv lie mt.esrasa. Tire l.H'
Starring. n t.iua called Lmr Ir@r.F
Ity i- very r.aeHatla. initiating u..a-. and
g.ca vh.-5H. ure ve sl remember
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-30

Spots On the sun are quite numerous, group
being now visible near the eastern limb, one Of
which is said by the astronomers TO he 5000
miles in diameter. They do not seem 70 he
numerous or large enough 70 make much differ
encs ip the heat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

IxrxREsrISa Relics. The S. F.
Times says:
We were shown, yesterday, several
newspapers, printed in Boston and New
York. over hundred years ago. One
was The New England Courant, dated
- From Monday February 4 to Monday
February IL l723." The paper is a sim
sc sheet. about a foot long, and seven
Or eight inches wide, printed with two
columns on each side. On the bottom
of the second page was the following ::
e. Boston Printed and sold by Ben
j,nin Franklin in Queen street, where
- iser,ieemeuts are taken in"
The following is at the head of th e
f-s: column
AZ This Paper having met with so
general an acceptance in Town and
Country as to require u far greater
Ii imper of them to be printed, than
there is of the other publick Papers,
and it being besides more generally read
tg vast number of Borrowers, who do
~; take it in, the Publisher thinks
J. -oper to give this pnhlick Notice for
.Ie Encouragement of those who would
have Advertisements inserted in the
Futile Prints. which they may have
pr:ut-i IL this Paper at moderate
Price "
Prom the advertising column we take
the follOwing as eampies:
- Just Imported from Africa num-
bss of prime young slaves, from the
windward coast and be sold on board
Capt. Gwin lying at New Boston,"
"A likely, hearty male negro child
sooat y month old, to be given away.
17uire Of tie Printers hereof.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

THE Sacramento Union of yesterday
saws: "Ths Overland telegraph was
silent yesterday, and at two o'clock this
morning a storm between Virginia and
Salt Lake still interrupted communica-
'iou. While the operator at Virginia
City was sending a dispatch, yesterday
morning, a severe current OF electricity
passed along the wire and burned a hole
IN tine table near the key of the instru-
rent.r
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03
Saturday MorninE, J.ly ,, 1859.

CHaosIc-Alex.nder L. Stephens is
still harping on the constitutional
View Of the Late War Between the
States" and spending the seemingly
WORTHLESS remnant of his life in writing
letters recording such nightmare dream.
Ing of evil as follows;
Iagree with you in styling it r" the
late war between the States"1 the
worst and most culpabls that ever took
place on earth. greatly fear, too,
tia: it will, in its ultimate consequent.
ces, prove to be the most disastrous
one that ever occurred to the principles
OF constitutional liberty.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-2 P. M
Gold, 1877.
The Internal Revenue Assessor has
fixed the price of greenbacks at IS cents
for July.
Major General John B. Mcintosh,
United States Assistant Superintendent
OF Indian Affairs for the Pacific coast,
with his chief clerk, arrived overland
last night. 80. ~
Dr.. Phillip Lonsdale, Surgeon of the
Pacific Fleet Squadron, and about 100
citizens frem the East, have arrived.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

AN aged, gray-baired and decrepit
Lo'hario recently eIoped with nice
young girl of fifteen, hui the telegraph
stopped the couple at New Orleans
When informed at the police station
that the old fellow had wife and
family already, the little beauty re-.
piled; 81 knew that bnt, you see,
they don't treat him we'll, and he's got
the rheumatism and tlie asthm.. and
he's got failing in the back !: and you
see, sir, sorter pi,ied him, md be and
We CONCLUDED we'd come away and
live BY ourselves" 20 o3N<s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

A VALUABLE DIscovERY-The Elko
Independent of June 80 says that '.John
y. Moore, better known as Johnny
Moore, formerly of Carson City, is the
lucky discoverer and owner Of large
aad valuable coal mine. The vein il
SIX feet wide and the coal is pro-
nounced, by old Pennsylvapians, equal
TO the bituminous coal of Pittsburgh
Tie mine is On the south side of the
river, eighteen miles west of Elko, and
within mile Of the railroad
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

LAND SUITS IN SACRANENTo.-Judg
II. O. Beatty. recently of the Supreme
Court Of this State, now prac,icing
law in Sacramento, evidently does not
like the rulings of Judge McKune in the
Suffer title land suits, nor have much
respect for his opinions, as the follow
ing, clipped from the Sacramento Union
viii show:
Now, in conclusion, will say, while
have no personal feelings or il-will
toward Judge Mckune, and while he
might do well enough as Judge on
most questions, his peculiar notions 10
relation to Sacramento land titles are
such as to create uncertainty, to jeop-
ardize property and to materially in
terfere with and retard the prosperity
of the city. Let Us have some man for
Judge who is not hampered with any
old prejndices, and who will fairly and
decide every question
brought before him, and in whose de-
cisions the people have confidence, and
one whose decisions upon Mexican
grant titles will not be universally re-
versed by the Supreme Court.
....-..-.. II. 0. BEATTY g,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

OAKLAND was visited on the night OF
June 2ssh, about half past nine o. clock
by two shocks of earthquake. The
shocks quickly succeeded each other,
the vibratory movement apparently pass
ing from east to west. No damage done
except to :he nerves of some timid
women.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

PsRsOsAL. Lisutenant Governor
Slingerland passed through town on
Monday, on his way to the, States.
The Governor is looking finely. and
promises to call and take look at Elko
on his return. He is favorably i'm
pressed with our fourishing tovn-sees
Eastern Nevada looming up in gor-
geous and magnificent proportions pol
itically and materially.-Elko Hndepend-
ant, June 80.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

The PLUCKIEsT THING on RECORD
10 our local column this morning will
be seen an account of Mr.. Nelson pur
suing two thieves to within a few miles
of Salt Lake, capturing them, and bring
ing them, with the twelve stolen ami
mails, back to Hamilton without assist
auce. We do not believe that there is
such another history in ali the records
of dare devil adventures on this coast.
To come unaided from near Salt Lake
City to Hamilton, with two desperadoes
and twelve animals, his own guide and
guard, must have required an amount Of
nerve and power of endurance almost
beyond conception. 1t is not every man
who would care to undertake that jour
ney alone. 1t is but dreary, terrible
waste, the very desolation of which is
horrible. And over this country, for
six days and nights, this man pursued
his way, his eyes ever alert, his ears
ever attentive, with q strain upon his
physical powers enough to PROSTATE
b i'm, with a tax upon his mental facul-
ties enough to craze his brain. We saw
Mr.. Nelson yesterday. He is modest,
quiet appearing man. walking in the
hum bier paths of life, and in recountinR
the story of bis journey, did not seem
to think he had done anything worthy
of note. That is one beauty of our
people either the manner Of their lives
or the scenes they are every day witnesses
of MAKE them Indifferent to danger, and
careless Of fatigue and hardships the
very contemplation Of which is appall-
ing. Surely such men are worthy of
fortunes, worthy to have an Inheritance
in our land and perpetual rest after a
few years of struggling on this frontier.
Inland Empire June 90.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03
WILLIAM H. SEwARp.-The Sacra

WILLIAM II. SEwARp.-The Sacra-
mento Union says:
Governor Seward shows the effects
OF age, OF a laboriOus career, aud upon
his right check is too plainly discerni-
be the CHASTITY scar of the assassin =
knife. His slender form. however.
bears well up under the weight of sixty
eight years, and his health seems good.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

From the New York Tribune.

from the NeW IOrK ThDuhe.
Mr.. Senator. Casserly has been max.
ing an elaborate speech in San Fran
cisco against allowing Chinese to work
in this country. We sincerely trust
that those who have migrated hither
from the Old World, and been freely
admitted to every right and privilege
of citizenship, will not combine to ex-
clnde those who do not want to vote,
asking only to be allowed to work.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

TAG largest train that ever came over
the Contra! Pacific Railroad arrived in
California Thursday afternoon, consist
ing of eleven well filed cars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

The Union Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroads having adjusted their differen-
ces, through tickets are now sold from
this city to San Francisco for S178 35
currency. Time, eight days. This is
quick enough and cheap enough for
frst-class but We hope soon to hear
that second class but comfortable
train is running through from Omaha
to any station on the route in Nevada
or California for 500 currency. This
road ought to DO at least the passenger
business betweeR the two slopes
this year. and good share of the freight
merit. We ask no unreasonable haste
but the American People have treated
these roads generously. and are entitled
to like treatment in return. A poor
miner. farmer or laborer, don't want to
pay $50 extra for downy cushions and
silk curtains be wants to 20 az cheap
ly as be comfortably can, and ought to
have the opportunity. There are more
people wanting to 60 over this road,
or part of it, than the managers have
any idea of.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

Ben WADE visited = neice in Washoe,
last Tuesday, and then started East by
the overland railroad.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-03

A great many men whose short-com-
ings and long-goings bring them under
that animadversion of the newspapers,
which is perfectly just when the private
sin has public relation, seem to labor
under the hallucinatlon that the best
way and the reaGiest to refute charge
is simply to corporally chastise the ed
itor who makes it. Why editors should
chiefly be subjected to this kind of
weigh,y refuta ZION, we have never been
able TO comprehend. A clergyman
blows mp his parishioners, and not one
lamb Of the flock comes at him with a
cane. Lawyers say the savagest things
about plaintiff or defendant, but the
aggrieved party knows too much to
break the lawyers head. 1t is quite a
compliment to the press that when a
man has been exposed in the newspa-
pers, he straightway goes so often to
buy cane. There is nothing else for
him to do, and it seems to happen pref
ty often that the doings Of that doesn't
count much in his favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


WASHINGTON, May 2.-The War Depart
ment is occupied to-day with details OF In
dian affairs.
General Thomas departs (oyerland) for
California to-day.
Judge Dent, the Presidents brother-in-
law, will visit Mississippi during the can
vass in support of the Conservative Repub-
lican-not, however, especially in the in
terest of any individual aspirant for the
Office. Major Wofford arrived yesterday
after Colonel NorvelPs departure. They
have had no consultation, and do not seem
to be entirely in accord regarding Missis-
sippi politics.
The revenue receipts to-day were 81 ,6oo,-
600.
Secretary Borie has again gone to Phila-
delphia. He returns Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson, the new Mexican Minister,
leaves Terre Haute, Ind, to-day for his
post ria New Orleans and Havana, with his
family and james st. Clair, his secretary.
General Sickles will reach Madrid July
1st. Admiral Porter announces that Ad-
miral Hotf's actions so far, regarding Cuban
affairs, arc sustained by the Navy Depart
mcnt.
In the revenue service Captain Bond is
ordered to the cutter Delaware at Mobile,
relieving Phillips, ordered to the Antietanl
at Indianola, Texas. Lieutenant Chester Is
ordered to the Mocasin, Wilmington, n. c.
Many minor changes are ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25
Domestic Markets-IBY TELEGRAPHl.

NEW YORK, May -Eoon.-Stocks strong ex-
ccpt Pacific mail which Is weak: Money steady
=" a. s per S ssa cs sfGs t Ss G 81 Viz
ginia es. ex-coupons, sat new, 50. Tennessee c's
c1-coupons, 6ss new. SGT.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat dull and slightly
favors buyers. Corn scarce and2c better. PORK
firmer at S3l. so6S3l.37!. Lard dull; steam lstg
l?c 2 Fee Eaay r rm a.
Erening.-C0tton shade lower; sales of l. 400
bales at 2s.@os,c. Flour heavy: snnertinc, r. 4oG
heavy and shade lower; amber Michigan, Sl.57 !;
southern red Illinois, $3.50. COrn-Mixcd western
15@s7c Provisions tlrmer; Pork, $3i i2aIssas n
Rice dull !, Carolina, ssgssc. Sugar and coffee
quiet and steady. MolaSses active and buoyant.
furpcntine, 4s.84o3c. Rosn, 81. eo@S5. Freights
flrmer.
Governments dull and steady 5-oo's 80, 1924.
Southern securities quiet: Money, o17 per cent.
Sterling weaker mt 1890 1901. Gold heavy, with an
Increasing pressure to sell ut lilt.
BALTIMORE, May 24-Cotton. 2S@?S1c.. the adj
vance being caused by the scarcity Of stock Flour
dull and fayors buyers Wheat dull and weak :
prime Pennsylvania red sl.5oM$l.55; Corn nc.
live; white, s5c. yellow, s7@osc.., Pork nrm at
s32. Bacon firm and active RIB sides l7c;; clear,
i75c. shoulders. l4ic; Lard firm at lsc. Whiskey
firm, scarce. and held out of market
Virginia 6's old, Inscribed, soy; lsos's, $50.
North Carolina a's abid.
CIScISSATI May 24.-Mess pork quiet and held
Mt gal Lard dull ut lstmlS3c. Bacon flrn--shoul
dcrs, lac but held at iatc. at the close. Whiskey
held at Sl.o3, with sales at ~.
LOUISVILLE, May 24.-Bacon firm. Mess pork
S3lMS3l.5O. Whiskey-raw, $lGSl.Ol; rectihcd, :
G$l.25.
ST. LOUIS May 24.-Whiskey, 81. Pork. &al@
.3.25 Bacon firm shoulders &c.. clear sides, H.
Lard firm choice kettle, lsc.
WILMINGTON, n. g., May A.-Splrits turpen
tine weak ut 4oc.: crude, sI.75Gf?.so Rosln, Sill
asa. Tar, $3.50.
NEW OnLEASs- May 24:-CottonIBctter gMnli
lies sitter: prices nominal; middlings. ?Stc.
sales, 500 bales ; receipts. II? bales exports, 7G
bales. Gold, llt. New York sight, par: Sllga
firm common, 9ifllOtc. prime, l3i0l3lc. Mo
lasscs nominal; fcrmcnting 37!aF3c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-25

Sampson Barnett committed suicide by
drowning in the canal ut Indianapolis.
The Hudson river freight building at
Hudson, New York, was entirely DESTROYED
bv fire Sunday. Loss ten thousand dollars.
1t has been raining continuously on the
Pacific coast for several days, and 1t l.
thought the crops have been considerably
damaged.
Several boys have lately committed suicide
i'm Brooklyn, and OH Saturday youth aged
seventeen took his own life by hanging in the
cellar of IN uuoccupied house.
Ten thousand bushels of buckwheat, be-
ing part Of shipment of 10000 bushels
from st. Paul to Liverpool via New Orleans,
arrived in st. Louis on Friday.
Eighteen soldiers were taken sick at the
barracks in Louisville, KY, after breakfast
one day last week, and were supposed to be
poisoned, but they all recovered.
DIR. Rittv, aged seventy years, and for a
lonotimea Methodist missionary extensively
known in the West, committed suicide on
Friday at his home in Dayton, Ohio.
A Girl eighteen years Of age, living. in
BeerlingSville, Pa, was burned TO death last
week by the explosion of an oil can, from
which she was pouring coal OIL on nre.
The Scranton (Pa.) coal-miners held for.
nal meeting on Friday, and decided against
suspension of work by q small majority,
The vote stood 800 for suspension and 4o0
against it. ;,
A Jury in the Hudson county New York;
court has mulcted the Erie railroad III three
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars dam,
ages to Mrs Cahart for causing the death OF
her husband.