davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
Death Of Rev. Father Ahearn of Flatbush.
L, |,
From the Irish American.

On the Goth ult the Rev p. P Ahearn,
assistant pastor of the Church Of the Holy
Cross, was laid to rest in the Cemetery of
the Holy Cross, FlatbuSh, l. |. Father
Ahearn died suddenly on the previous Sat
urday, of disease of the heart Born on
the Goth Of June, 1912, in the CITY of
Cork, Ireland, he studied for his holy
calling, and was ordained for the Ameri
can Mission at AL dollows College. In
August Of last year he was assigned to the
assistant pastorehip OF the parish in which
he died. HIS tureral ceremonies took
place at the Church OF his ministration, the
celebrant on the occasion being his school>
mate and friend, Rev Michael Hickey, of
St. Johns Church, GOwanus, who was
assisted by Rev Joseph McNamee. of
Our Lady Of Mercy, as sub-dcacon. Rev.
John Kelly. Of St. James, acted as master
of ceremonies. Rev. DR.. Burns, of ST
Charles Borromeo, Sydney-place, delivered
al eloquent and appropriate funeral ora
ton, al the conclusion of WHICH the large
concourse assembled followed the remains
to the cemetery. May he rest in peace.
Amen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
An EL1pEIINT.

wa . ~ t'0' iSPSa' az
1hih' 'jiga'ed prute' bossjes was Wcaith5
ufy'aiter IN lime Street Square and his
/ I''E''c IeSIdehce was IA " GStoo"rhG ter
race ne ne vas d "ldo"cf win TWO c9lIdfen'
VIZ o'Ch' aSeu twenty 't'F9e' ana C'euieh
'IH"' bfight eyed, nghthalrtd, one OF
me most ioTaoie or the sex / hac ever
seen Jack boggleS and / were chums at
i.ton' and when we lett school he joined
MS laiher IN the drySatlng line, and 1
/ I,'in q 70 'Le oar. hly ac4uaIhfance with
= I7 4ek caused ne TO be frequent visitor at
" esIooufne Terrace, and an attachment
soon r., sprung mp between myself
anu S,ciieh'lGh' - huC "athhon was the
you ~ hogRl'I' StnlorT4e began the
30 ','II' aiG ""n 'S''eE
'iG oi9 i'S"H c9d'I "'ii1 MS own hatilo-
ahu' a''houRh he NAG 10 Objection 10 NE
! as com panloll iof ms son ne AIMED at
soii:'iliIh6 De'teF iof ms 4ansh'ef 'han
t|V' '"% >l""'ul u '"} '''i,'I'4 t'ed1s' De
SloIs' ti4eic was LildolG-ageu' course
!cS,G'e0, pI"'i,'y .lacSd: ~ 'Gg5t soap o4lIcr
- =" '',o ""y, .Iii''n a".GoS uuu "ach
U''I ~ ~ So"H'G"Ce NAT nc vas - lLcH
~ S'0~H7, ana DC H.oQEit' re governor
hau an eye on hiin Tor Ciehl. As tor the
poor grl, to credit be 1t recorded, she
positively uetestu4 the monster.
Oge evening was leaving the house as
usual when Oh B"RtIeS followed me down
stars hFI ana S2i4' ~ a Iceuiiar o!anner:
lo,- LUZ r,., VT. W. "raIseof' ShI"'j l.. NE TO
INV Iv" "oi4S %'llh You III lne nU"aEy,
Il E"n '..!,,o i@'r' o.onto1 o,5 c,nouoa lin,
;,.tI ,Ia r1o,,, IL ,o;,,s.i t,o aha; ,i,
r,a, short H., ,.,. a,,I ',, o'''''''
M Sa1i,..,,r 49,, a,' MAJ, nf tL..
World and a5,bonnh y1I are n,any yrars
~. ;,,1,;''n / ;..,a.,:..,, ~ \, - .,,,'a
ny J''io'' '''G 10" 20 y my 'u't-e.
- ~: "'7'i ~ o,S .,'0,li,;' ,,io;,
~ l;"' oTt Io Dui a." ,ri1 = '', porn
;,,.'',, S',,ar ,rnri ~ i,au<I ,,oa,1 .o smaaL
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Tt4!l'''I' l';I - '''eiS 'q,.G'ui & "''-i ""9
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a., l,'' Ia ~, t %a ia
,;tanr,n,,g mo an,'tb;nT Inv, ohnoxions ro
49, ~ NJ '}';7 =,
~, ~ .4Ilv o.i Ieol i 10y 10y az oiso -
-; . ~ q -,
- ''"9 ri ''''' = I.Soi.1 %.
vic h"I IoI'5 '.'o E9>si nus lei 10y
you 70 Pus d" 60" 90 al ''i's i, p"S "nG YIN S
- a.
1"'lS 't,,tol' 'ui.lS - 9HT" H'"S " NY HaCsH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
EDWARD CONWAY

DAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
i Wheat and otker produce Office on the
corner Of Buffalo and Eighth streets. Mani
fOwoc. Wis Ann
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

THFEE i, evidently a great deal of
suffering in Germany as a consequence of
the war. A prominent parsonage who
has recently made a tour of inspection
through Rhenish Prussia, Hanover, Baden
and Hesse, makes an earnest appeal to
the charity of the Germans for the people
of these countries. He says that the
towns are crowded with helpless women
and children coming in to beg COR bread;
the fields are untitled; the villages are
picture of these regions of victorious Ger
mony is scarcely better than that which is
given by others of the vanqui>hed districts
Of invaded France. Prices Of all the
nscessaries of life have gone up thrseiold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

HERE is Boston boys composition on
The Horse" :" The horse is the NEST
useful animal in the World. SO is tie
Cow. once bad thirteen Ducks and two
was brakes and Skunk killed One. he
Sncltd OrfuL knew boy who had !
chickens but His father would not let him
raise Them and So he got mad and so he
hoared a Hole in his mothers Wash tub [
wish | Had 10 'se--a horse weighs l0uo
bounds"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
Diamonds.

The diamond excitement in South Africa
promises to rival the California gold fever,
and If the ground were nearer We should
probably witness another stampede like
that of 40 for the new Golconda. The
field Is ' aal river, near the Puiel Mission
Station, on the disputed territory claimed
by the Fransvaal Republic, Orange Free
State, and two native chiefs The mi ers
have formed themselves into an extempore
government, drawn up rules and laws
which every one is required to sign, and
boldly refuse to acknowledge any claim of
the nelghborng states or rulers. The
most wonderful accounts come from that
colony, of diamonds found by the hundred,
aud fortunes made in a few months Of dig
ging and washing. In a triangle of $50
PAGES, three hundred diamonds have been
taken out by the working party The
men, women and boys digging on the
grounds of Mr. kolenburg, the missionary,
find from one to five diamonds day, vary
ing in value up to ten thousand dollars.
The mode OF mining is that of the OLD
days of California slightly modified. The
earth is dug out, sitted, and then sluced
with water through long tom," with
rifles" and strainer at the end Liquor
establishments are rapidly accumulatng,
as an inevitable eoncomltant, and two gam
ing tables have been set up. But notwith-
standing these incentives to wickcdncss,
there have been no fights, and pistols an
bowies are unknown Beef is seven cents
pound, and mutton eight cents, while
bread is twenty five cents a loaf. The
miners don't swear, and will soon proclaim
4 republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
ERNST KERN.

Successor Of Beer 4 korn,
DEALERS II rry Goods, Groceries Crock
- cry, fancy goods, glassware, boots and
shoes, ready-ma e clothing. paper hanglngs
hats and caps, tov Chidrcus cabs live geese
feathers, bird cages, kerosene oil and lamps.
sc. share Of public patronage solicited.
Store on York street, near its intersection with
Eighth. August /, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

NEVER be sorry tor any cenerou. thing
that you ever did, even If it was betrayed
Never be sorry that you were m2gnani-
nous Never be sorry that you gave. It
was right for you 10 give, even if you were
imposed upOu. You cannot afford to keep
on the safe side ty being mean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
E.. y. EsAF.rgrg ". Ed,

DHYSICIAN and Surgeon Particular attch
i tion paid 10 the treatment Of difficult and
critical cases, and to consultation. Also, EX-
aminng Surgeon for Pensions. Office in tbs
building formerly occupied by huehn X Co.,
bankers. Orders Left at T. X }. Robinson :
Drug Store will be promptly attended TO-
August |, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
r. GeEgSgE Z,

nR. 4. J. PATCHEN. Dentist once in
~ Sherman $ Brick Block, Eighth street,
danitowoc, Wisconsin. Particular attention
ivcn to nlI the different branches Of the pro-
ession, and all work warranted T"oth -
racted without pain Aug /, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

In Germany as the terrific losses of
the battles came to be known, to which
may be added the losses by sickness and
strageling general gloom is beginning to
diffuse itself among The population. In
the city OF Berlin, the seat of court and
nobility, thele is even enthusiasm but
even there the enormous slaught
of officers, who are almost all members Of
noble houses, is bcgiRDing to tell. The
impatience to close the war on any terms
Is becoming general
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
FRED. RAN SCH.

"ATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. All
w kinds Of repairing on watches and Jew
elry done at reasonable prices. and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. York Street, Mauitowoc,
August l. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
UNION HOUSE.

Commercial St, near J w Barnes store
MANIrowoc, WIS, Joseph Fulmer, Proprie-
tor Best accommodations for the travelling
public. Terms cheap ana satisfaction guar;n-
teed. August |, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
JOSEPH sV1EE.s

DEALER in STOVES: also. manufacture
IL of Tin, Shcet-iron and Copper Ware A
kinds Of Repairing done shop on Eight. st.
noarly opposite the First National Bank.
Amrmat IS1n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
q. Ergss,sl

DROFESSOR Of Music, &c, will give lessons
l. in vocal and instrumental music in the vii
lagos Of Manitowoc and Two Rivers. Resi-
dence on Eighth street, near the court house.
August !. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
f.. IL. IRE AT.

1 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law Col
~ lcctions promptly atteH led to. Office on
Buffalo street, between Eighth and Ninth
Anpust I 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
GEORGE y. ssODHEN.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. All
n business entrusted 10 his care viii be
promptly and faithfully attended to. Advice
honestly given FOR which reasonable charge
will be made. All parties liable to : sue ana
be sued" please give me a call = Be We net
deceiyeda' Office on York Street, next door
to the Pilot Office, where he may be found
from A. NJ until 8 p. NJ. Aug. !, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

The Mennmonee pine lands are to be
sold in December
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

Qshko,h has new opera house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
PERSONAL.

Prince Henry of Bourbon is thus described in
the Paris correspondence Of The London Daily Neus:
"Hsying been personally acquainted with the deceased
Prince I do not write about him on mere hearsay.
never met man who struggled hard against the vices
90 hereditary organization His intellect seconded his
aspirations very mperfecty. Though far from stupid
he used to say with truth. OF his bran that was
like wet timber which none OF his sacred fire could light
up into a blaze or even into dull. constant IRE he
frequently betrayed painful consciousness OF those men
tai imperfections which he said was the penalty royal
families pay to nature for emancpating them from
the ordinary conditions OF humanity. When he
found himself IN the company OF intelec-
tual men, he hardly opened his lips 20 speak
In pursuance OF his Republican ideas he was very desr
GUS shortly before last left Paris OF finding an Amer
can WIFE His friends were negotiating marriage be-
tween him and a great Western heress when he was
suddenly called TO Madrid last Summer Before leaving
Paris the Prince called upon Boston lady who had
promised to make up the match. and said, putting his
finger his forehead Miss - must not refuse any
other offer for me- have presentiment that before
very long bullet will the fevers OF this poor ardent
brain. convinced that violent death stares me
in the face, beg you will transfer your friendship to
my poor little girl whom have been obliged to leave 10
"A convent III the Faubourg st. German.' Prince Henry
Of Bourbon In his forty-fourth year. He was
widower and leaves four children His eldest son Is
lieutenant in the Spanish army and is now with his regi
ment in the Philippine Islands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
THE APPROACHING POW EOW IN TIM
MANY.
THREATS OF A BLOODY COLLISION.

THREATS OF A BLOODY COLLISION.
Saturday and yesterday there was the great
est excitement among the various factions Of Democ-
racy. From all appearances IT would seem that the
chiefs have been IN council and fixed things" The
small fry. comprising the rank and file of the various
ward organizations predict bloody scenes in Tammany
Hall this evening. They blssfuly ignorant Of the
question at ISSUE and consequently are decidedly non
eommital s. L. NJ. Barlow and the Manhattan Club Ring
declare that they will certainly put Tweed out from the
Chairmanship OF the Tammany Committee. The Tweed
men declare that there is great danger OF bloody col
son and enreat that the Police may be ordered H. The
Young Democracy say this is transparent scheme to
provoke a conflict under cover of which the
Tweed conceal their defeat. Senators,
AssemblymeD and Aldermen look profoundly wise
and were constantly on the move. Various
clubs and organizations held meetings on Saturday
evening indorsng the action Of their respective repre-
sentatives Mr. Dennis Burnss friends III the Fourth and
sixth Wards gave him scramble and he responded with
a speech. The Andrew Jackson Club were out in full
force and sustained the Young Democracy ba series of
resolutions Knowing declare that everything Will
DO made lovely this evening, when the Divine William
will explain his position. The leaders OF the
Young Democracy deny that they have
buried the Ratchet with the Tammany braves.
Our reporter Saturday visited some of the principal
both sides, who are engaged II TINS war, ana
from them learned the fact that the Young democracy
watch-word was no surrender" Sheriff o Bren was
called upon and be said that he In common with ms as
sOcaes of the clique determined to stand last
aud tonight the public would by their action in
the General Committee OF Tammany Hall the sincerity
of their motives Controller Connolly said he was not
nor had been IN favor Of this fights he had not on
couraged nor would he encourage It, but far as the
public was concerned he remained Neutral upon the sub
ect lac had ideas abOut the matter bun preferred
not express them County Clerk Loew ssld IN nys-
FERROUS way that the future was very big with prom;
Uses, but that to-nights action Wonld develop an
mai now remained hidden TO the pupAc
eve In the Mayors office, in Marshal
lockers Department, there were several bets made
mon the result OF the war Mr. Timothy J. Campbell
made bet with Mr. Thomas Sullivan OF 1890, That
ON and after tonight Mr. William Tweed wOuid De tDe
CHAIRMAN Of tho Tammany Hall General Committee, and
go each placed in the hands OF TssIons 80.
anthony Miller representing the Thirteenth Ward IN the
Board Of Aldermen would not occupy his seat on The lt
oav of MAY odds were given and the bets ranging IRON
$50 10 5000 were taken All this time Mayor HAL looks
on In perfect quiet. surveying the htuauOh anu
remains as good knOw-Nothne as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

AcKgRNASA, New Duh,T j. on FRIDAY 18th Inst John
The relative, Of the family respectfully invite. to ,;sad
his funeral Monday afternoon H2 Oeoef nits New Dah.s
CAsgYA, MdIe,orn Conn., Saturday morning. March o. wm
B. Casey NJ. D, ia the t5iA year Of bis age ~, -, .,.
& % ,s to eso o., MS Ss s ti' a.
oHAsB-A, Brooklyn Sunday 2;th Phsbs VII; q jGha
Notice 0ffansr. hereafter.
BATE-A wooSurv Orange County n T. March ~
Thomas II. Bate in the 'Oth year Of bis age
Notice Of funeral tomorros
GLovBR-n Conn March IS after brief ineH hssT
Beers Glover, aged - years
GLovEsu Ssw.Ovp Com March 2s Henry Beers Glover ESQ.
The friends q ny Invited 70 attend ;S' fa9I ,'ryi'''
uALsTED-On Friday nrs Sarah Hastei. ~do"
Her relative, er those Of her sOnnsT James Wn'
ar. respectfully the funeral from Der ate isee
No AZ xenyseOndst Monday next the lah Inst At
O'clock without further Invitation
HoLLsTER-Iu this city, March Is, Edwin NJ HOLSTER In bis 10"
Funeral on Monday from the residence Of b. .oo.. W.
Pe.se 40 Yves. f.eunirs'st Friends O'h f.@J are ~
LawRBECE-on FRS, morning 27h last, lane H. Li"rsSe'
b ,ss s' and friends family ar. invited
Meeting House TweniehsI on IiFd day IN a'
LoCKwoop-A. Newark March IS Arr. Weed Lockwood
daughter Of FedereE W and Amelia B. L"ef"0Od As'd
Funri ifoU tie Of parents Monday the 2sA At
O'Clock
RAYMoyp-suddery March r. James Raymond 10 the 9Th year
TOUsRYsund,y March Henry Of the ate Sinclair Toesey
Fuu. House this MONDAY evening al ceh
will be taken Sesoun Conn Tor insefmen pef'~
iraino OF TUESDAY.
VAN BOSKERCK-At Hobnfen, Fr1sy March % EA 's'
daughter oftbe late A. l. Van Bosserct ,.,,
and ep are respectfully invited attend the funeral from
Urn " Church 81 Washington and Sevelh Oh hoadv
afternoon 29th inst, at ocIoci
WILLIAMSON Saturday evening March u H. Herbert "IlAm
.ts OF the srn OF Zeiser Williams the h year Of his age
TIE relative. and friend. family s School Bcpd q d.
Seventeenth respectfully invited 10 attend me unef
from hi. ate fhreh Wednesia mornins
Marcel 30 Services will Ao be bed at q gsoA u
AT brotheinsv W. "oodran hAhsJ ~ "
Trains leave Cour.landtst, 81 O'Clock p IN
Freehold n j. papers please copyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
RAILROADS IN NEw.JERsEY.

1t is expected to have the cars running on
the PembertOn and Eew-York Railroad from Long
Branch TO Philadelphia by the 4th OF July. AHhhse-
rnents are In contemplation have fast train morning
and evening that passengers may leave tho Branch In
time for business In Philadelphia, and leave the latter
city IN time % dine with their families nj the side The
new route from this city 20 Philadelphia VIII De by The
NewJerey Railroad formerly the kariah ana
Delaware Bay Railroad. line 81 hratolHss steamers
Will take 90 Sandy Hook from thence theJ
Will taken by rail through Long Branch and the towns
the line 20 "a point Manchester thence over the
Burlington County Road via Mount Holly 10 Phlladei
plia The road from Manchester 10 jackson u being
rapidly repaired. nud within month "a Train VIII run
daily 10 wheIe the road llersects The Camden ana Aau
tlc By which PHILADELPHIA can Doe also reached branch
ROAD a bong constructed al AtUu, near Jaci son 10 run
Ninci3ud. project DO build Tuad iruln hhlung on
tie New Jersey Southern Railroad IuCkcrtoh IL talked
OF, Deslde several ElnILlg srheincs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
THE BAILEY CASE.

No new disclosures have yet been made as
TO the whereabouts OF the late Collector OF she Thirty
second District beyond the receipt by Gen. Peasonton
Of letter from him, dropped in the NeT-iork
PostOGice, declaring his clerks innocent OF any
knowledge OF his transactions and asking for their
retention The examination into Mr.. Bailey's &C
counts still continues at the Office in Cedarst aud Is not
likely to be completed for some time TO come. dis
patch has been received from the Secretary OF the
Treasury ordering the release OF the premises Of Gordon
Fellows MCMILLAN, wholesale liquor dealers, who were
charged by Bailey with deraudiDg the Government
short time previous his flight Is also reported that
the Secretary ordered the release OF the establish
ment Of John Tracy in Pearlst, which was included
among Mr.. Bailey's seizures.
Deputy Collector Emil j. C. Koop, who was arrcstedton
Thursday on a Issued by Judge Barnard. based
upon charge OF trespass, preferred against koop by
John Tracy Co.. Wholesale liquor dealers was brought
before Judge Batchford Saturday by writ OF habeas
corpus and certiorari and IL was ordered that he be
transferred from custody OF the sheriff to that OF tho
Marshal 10 abide the further order OK the Court Is
probable thu; Mr.. Tracy vii. consent upon his return
from wanhin gton that the action commenced against
KOop should be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
TENNESSEE.

FLECTION-THE NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2G.-The election
for the ratification OF the Constitution and FOR County
officers took place in Nashville to-day. Everything
passed of quietly, and heavy vote was poled notwth:
standing the heavy rain The dispatches received by The
Banner indicate the ratification Of the Constitution
by decided majority, but little opposition being made
outside Of East Tennessee. and the Conservatives claim
for the credit OF being the first State TO adopt
universal suffrage without regard COLOR and incorpo
rating 1t in the organic law.
MEMPHIS, March 26.-Returns from West
Tennessee are meagre, but sufficient indicate the
fcation Of the new Constitution, by large majority.
KNOXVILLE, March 26.-In the vote given
to-day on the Constitution and for the county OIL
GERS the Republicans carry the day. after hard fight
They have elected every county officer but Trustee and
vote the county against the Constitution. Some
iorities Will reach 1000.