davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
ORIENTAL MILLS,

Keep constantly on hand all kinds
Of Flour, Feed, Meal, Pearl Barley
&c. which we offer for sale at the
VERY Low EST PRICES. We
shah always warrant our flour; Gus,
tom grinding will be satisfac torv.
We call special attentien to our
PEARL BARLEY ROOM. which is
just completed, whereby we are en-
ablcd to exchange Pearl Barley for
Barley.
Orders for anything in our line will
be promptly filed and delivered
28-ly SCIIUETTE x VAIL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

VESSEL CArsIzED.-A report comes to us
today that vessel captain saw and reports a
black schooner capsized off Manitowoc. She
was met on Sunday. No person was on board
OF her, and her name could not be obtained
We shall await with no little interest, for fur
ther reports from the unfortunate vessel
-R'I'eaukee Wisconsin, PAN inst.
Upon receipt Of the above intelligence at
this place yesterday morning, the tug
Atty Smoke proceeded out in the lake
to see if she could see any signs Of the IL
tated craft. After being out some four
or five hours and not being able TO find
her the search was abandoned, and the tug
came back inside. \ strong westerly wind
blew during Monday aad Tuesday, and it
Is supposed that the wrecked vessel is
nearer the east shore. The captain o. the
tug reports having seen some pickets and
lumber floating in the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

MA Terre Haute girl perpetrates the
following excruciating bit of poetry:
Since e your love | was bercft
I've lost some ninety pounds III heft,
And now have scarcely ninety left
How could Won b. 50 cruel Jnlnlr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
S55 GOLD WATCHES! $40
GENUINE i3 CARAT GOLD.

stifoned or filled Backs Hunting Cases with
best Full Jeweled Lever Movements. lLadies'
and Gents at only $50 each.
OUR EXTRA EEyE QUALITY.
IS Carat Gold, Engine Turned, Hunting
Cased, best English, Swiss and American
Movements (Full Jeweled Levers not STR
passed at any price, perfectly regulated and
adjusted-R2iroad Timers-the chearest
Watch in the World at only $40 each.
s0EED EsEEESEEs AE.UWEyOTs
GOLD. unsurpassed for beauty. equal in
appearance to S20O Gold Watches. Hunting
Cased, Full Jeweled Levers. (Ladies and
Gents Sizes at $40 each.
Also the Extra Fine and F10gBEE
ENTEi a REFINED. Gmprogedl
O.DEDE GJE.D svA'gGEEEs.
Hunting Cased, Full Jewelcd Lever Works.
equal in appearance and for time 20 Si5O
Gold Watches, at only SE5 The Double
Extra Refined, $40 aCs,.
Also Pure Coin Silver Hunting Cased Full
Jeweled Lever Watches at SEs. Extra
Fine $40. American Straight Line Levers
or Duplex, SAP each.
ALsO GOLD VEST GE9sEEs.
latest and most costly styles dogbIe thick
rolled plated IS Caret Gold at SIS. s.. $50
y SE2 each. Ladies Loout'ue Chains
at -, SO - ST. Elegant Oroidc Gold
hh5ins laa1tcS or EeAie from IE 10 - inches
tong, at 81 ) I, So Il IS each, seaf
,cith Hgirhes II Unrest uf0'esaie pytcrr
No MONEY REQUIRED II ADVANCE.
but sent by Express, payable or delivery
Places where no Express SIus Goods wiz be
sent at our risk, by mail, ia Registered Pack
age. by sending cash in advance.
An Agent sending for Five Watches.
gets an Extra Watch free, CT the
same value
ALL GOODS NAY BIZ OPENED AND
Examined in Express before paid for. on
payment Of Express charges only. and II not
satisfactory, returned.
State description and price Of goods desired.
and address all orders to
The EAGLE WATCH co,
145 Fulton St, New York.
49-t;m
! Il Ehigts.t price paid IN cash for wheat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

~ A good method Of advertising your
goods IS to print them with q lead pencil on
piece Of paste board, fasten it to IA split stick
and insert it in pail Of beans at the door
1t is 4 wonderful iHincice way TO do it, and
then it is so cheap! We have some exclusive
ly bean advertisers in this place
The above which We clip from the APP
pleton Crescent, is quite as applicable here
as in that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

THE "CoHTEsT. This Is the name of the
locomotive for the construction train between
Manitowoc, Appleton and New London; and
which it is expected will go through to Duluth
before the close Of 1872. The ex-reyerend and
his followers would do well TO keep out Of its
way. In the language Of Eastsn. God may
but man cannot prevent the building OF this
railroal-CnSc.at.
Yes, and our Appleton friends may ex-
pect to hear the shrill whistle Of the Con
test about next Christmas. It's fixed
fact and all - can't stop it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

CoNINd.-Dan Castello's great show
will soon visit this city. Dan has charter
ed the steamer Sarah Ian EppS for the
season and will star, ont from Racine. where
be has been organizing the past winter,
crossing over 10 St. Joseph Michigan, and
will take in. all the important towns and
cities on the Michigan shore From thence
he will cross the lake striking at Port
Washington. Leaving there the steamer
will proceed down the lake visiting all The
important places on the west shore Of lake
Michigan and Green Bay, aul will then
leave ior lake Superior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

DlED.-Mr. Richard Magee, son Ct John
and Susan Mag9e, Of the town of Two
Rivers, died on the 10th inst. in that vii
lage, il the Doth year Of his age. His fu-
nernal took place on Sunday, attended by
a large concourse of people, and 4 process
sion consisting Of - carriages followed the
remains to the grave. He was very much
respected and his death is lamented BY a
large circle Of friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26


TIE New Pile DRIVER. The new pile
driver being built by Mr.. Packard was
launched some time since, and will soon be
ready for service in docking up our harbor
inside the piers The scow is 40xI7} feet.
and feet depth Of hold. She has been
furnished with a boiler and engine of 9
5orse power, which was formerly in the ell,
evator nj Racine, 1t is expected that she
will commence operations next week, ard
will 90 to work at the west END of the south
hartor pier and have the river docked as
fir NJ as Eighth,st. bridge on either side
before the close Of navigation:
RAILROAD BoNDs. YESTERDAY our
county board resolved, Is vote Of fifteen
70 eight, instruc,ing the chairman and c'erk
10 subscribe to the capital stock Of our
RAILROADS to the amount of $3.50, 900, and
issue the bonds of the county for that
amount, to be delivered 10 the different
companies in accordance with the propoSi>
uous heretofore submitted by the compa-
MES to cur county; which shows that our
county officials are determined 10 carry ont
ne Wishes q large majority Of our PEG
P.,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

THE MILWAUKEE INJUNCTION. The in
junction issued by fellow in Milwaukee
named Hunter, forbiddrg Mauitowoc
county to issue her bonds has been set
aside, aud the same parties have served
the county with another one.
Deacon Smith is the plaintiff, also, in
the new suit. We wonder if the deacon IS
going to keep US busy all summer with his
bogus iyuactiops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

RAIN.-We were visited by a delightful
fall of rain last Sunday morning, which
has improved vegetation to a considerable
extent in this section. The farmers from
all parts of the county report the crop pros
poets quite fattering, and assert that If we
have no frost willjn the next two weeks
from now that we viii have a heavier cereal
crop than ever was raised IN Mauitowoe
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS Twelve dirt
cars to be Used in the construction Of the
Appleton & New London railroad arrived
here by boat last Saturday morning we
may look out for lively times in this vicinity
in the course Of week or two
ANOTHER LAUNcH.-The schooner J.
A. Stronach, another vessel which has
been undergoing a thorough rebuild at this
port the past winter, was launched from
Jones ship-yarl last THURSDAY afternoon.
She slid off the ways in splendid style.
DEATH OF SAMUEL II. THURBER.-We
publish in another column, an EXTENDED
notice of the decease Of this gentleman,
who formerly resided in our city. The old
er people Of our county will rcmembe. him,
as whole-souled, genial and respected
citizen
ssA-Our county board passed vosola-
ton on Tuesday authorizing tie clerk and
chairman to employ counsel to assist tie
district attorney, Mr. Treat, in defining
the action commenced by Il H. Smith,
enjolning the county from Issuing bonds in
aid Of our railroads.
rn-,.rr 0,.zunn :,
f.o.L -. $50 ''7,' u
.,r - II WI. - So
" : roa,;..:a. ~ -.
moro ov.aII1ut h., '''r11 .'2''l Pan,
he ! di,no.;na - - r,.... ..Gl.' -: 80.
"a or5 ga ~ l''o1'
rosr ,,rn ru,,r~,, ", I, -,
Cb;c,ro p.,.IJ...,. ,r,.. ~. -. - '''o
u = 1Ur,.lt l, IN. Hi ','.o0 :,
boom c,r~;,I oa.,- !, .... ',J' a.
I,rbor Ma : la.,.:5 '''' - "
Cb,c.co n,,,,nu,on I'D n ~ 'o ! ~,
sin l,.t S,,,r.,a,. -.
-
has commenced vi ,ri,L ..-.-,. -
at PORT Wa,hfnr,o, ., ar -, eL.u.
road. He has now broke oronn3 +, ,b,s,
different places on fiji. Inc orl = 3.4.r
mined to pa,b taa VOL !, .,.,,,,,...,
with all nossjble snaaa ii. o,.r.a,ca.. ar.}
backbiters 10 the contrary, M, hs,.,2...'.
o'H FALLEN HEROES - = can has Teen
maze LOT meeting 10 oe held at Ming
ho% nan 10 morrow FRIDAY evening Tor
~. .n0 9u'pose q n,aA'os a'fansemeh,s Tor
e cue u',D.''''oD u ''' graves o. me Soi0IerS
i'''" , nm county VINO zen curing the late
wal ne ''4'e' arc eSpo''a''y invited 10
- p''s'"''
The CITy-Tbo citv ,n,rsb,I : bus;,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

Our FALLEN HEROES. A call has been
made for a meeting to be held at King
holz hall to morrow friday evening for
the purpose Of making arrangements for
the decoration Of the graves of the soldiers
from this county who fell during the late
war. The ladies are especially invited to
be present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

ssa-Our county board passed ycsola-
ton on Tuesday authorizing tie clerk and
chairman to employ counsel to assist tie
district attorney, Mr.. Treat, in def uliug
the action commenced by Il Fl. Smith,
enjoining the county from issuing bonds in
aid of our railroads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

DEATH OF SAMUEL. H. THURBER.-
publish in another column, an extended
notice of the decease Of this gentleman,
who formerly resided in our city. The old
er people Of our county will rcmembe, him,
as whole-souled, genial and respected
citizen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

FRESH OYsTERs.-For a good dish of
fresh oysters, glass Of beer and a good e-
gar 60 to II Wilcoz's STAR saloon. Mr.
". Is receiving daily, direct from Bllti-
more, an excellent brand Of oysters, which
he IS diapo>ing OF at a reasonable price
Go and see him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

III + higts.t price paid IN cash for wheat
j aid oiLe- I'D zee by
.tlI EDWARD CONWAY F.!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

Corrected weekly by W. II. Horn, dealer in
Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions. Buys
all farm produce at the highest price
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS Twelve dirt
cars to be Used in the construction Of the
Appleton & New London railroad arrived
here by boat last Saturday morning. We
may look out for lively times in this vicinity
in the course Of week or two.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

ANOTHER LAUNcH.-Tho schooner j.
A. Stronach, another vessel which has
been undergoing a thorough rebuild at this
port the past winter was launched from
Jones shipyard last THURSDAY afternoon.
She slid off the ways in splendid style.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

mored that Gerham will either resign or
be displaced. If either should take place
it is said John H. Flagg of Vermont, or a
gentleman from Tennessee, will be elected
to the position. Success to Flagg.
1t is stated that number of agents
of the Spanish government are in Wash
ington opposing the st. Domingo treaty,
and that the Spanish minister furnished
many statements to Sumner for his
speech.
Catherine Brown (colored) has recovered
$500 from the Washington, Alexandra
and Georgetown railroad for being elected
from their cars several years ago.
VIM. J. Hastings has been appointed
Postmaster at Craftsbury, vice George w.
Davis resigned. -.-
John A. Buck has been appointed
Postmaster at Westerfeld vice VIM. III.
Richardson resigned.
The vote in the Senate on the adj
mission of Gen. Ames, if ever reached,
will stand two to one in his favor, ac-
cording to the opinions of prominent SEN
ators.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31
Washington Items.

Gail Hamilton" is in Washington,
the guest of Mrs. Speaker Blaine, who is
said to be her cousin. "Gail," we believe,
complains of having been cogened by some
Boston booksellers.
1t is whispered that some recent
movements at the navy yards in Boston
and Brooklyn, such as the departure of
vessels under sealed orders, squint
towards practical maintenance of neu-
trality in Cuban waters.
Sunday afternoon, Senator Revels
briefly addressed an audience at Howard
University chapel, and Bishop Paine
(colored) preached sermon. The Hutch
insons were present and sang freed
mems melody, my Jesus says there is
room enough"
Three Chinese natives, students of the
university, were present, not in their out
landish costume, but dressed like other
males in the audience. Va. "
The Hutchinsons gave concert Sat-
urday evening, at Lincoln Hall, and sung
at the Rev. DR.. Rankins Congregational
church Sunday forenoon. Great change
in Washington from eight years ago,
when Gen. Mcclellan issued an order pro-
hibiting the Hutchinsons from singing
songs of freedom in the soldiers camp in
that city and just across the Potomac.
Olive Logan lectured in Washington
last Monday evening On girls"
The New Hampshire Congressman
and Senator Revels were serenaded on
Tuesday evening last, the former in con.
graduation upon their recent victory in
that State, and the latter upon his tri.
umph over caste.
Senator elect Cooper of Tennessee
who is to take the place of the vascillatine
Fowler, is in Washington, and has had an
interview with President Grant I
would seem that vascillating Congress
men are not in order at the capital.
1t is said in Washington that tn,
principal reason why Butler Of Tennessee
was not expelled, was fear that An.
drew johnson might be elected in his
place.
There is q serious quarrel going OF
between Mr.. Gorham, Secretary Of tn,
Senate, and Senator Cole of California, il
reference to matters that transpired a,
the last election in California. It is ru
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

DISTRESSING SUICIDE.--Mr. George
w. Lamberton, an unmarried man, aged
thirty-three years, hung himself in his
barn in Marshfield, on Friday last. He
ate his dinner and smoked his pipe as
usual, and the next thing that was known
of him he was found hanging, with life
entirely extinct. He left slip of paper
in his pocket upon which were written
directions to take key from his pocket,
go to his trunk and take letter addressed
to Ellen IA very estimable young lady to
whom he was engaged to be married. and
deliver it to her before telling her what
had happened; giving as a reason there
fore that she would be better prepared to
hear of the occurrence after reading it
In this letter he says that he
had become convinced that he could
never recover from the disease upon
him, (the liver complaint) and tina,
it would lead to insanity or idiocy
and he thought it better to take his life
He exhorted all his family to lead a re-
ligious life, and said that he fell into the
hands of merciful God, and unless saved
by Him he was forever lost. Mr.. Lam
berton was produce broker; dealt ex
tensively in cheese, and was well known
to many Of our readers He was maj
of excellent habits, and was a liberal ant
kind-hearted man to all, and was univer
sally respected. The greater part of BIZ
property, ESTIMATED at $30O0) at his writ
ten request although no will was made
will go to his mother.
Nathaniel Lamberton of Marshfield
who committed suicide by hanging, las
June, was nephew, and penison @. Bull
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31
Report of the Committee on Music.

To the Trustees or the Rutland Graded
School District The committee on Mu-
sic ask leave to submit the following re.
port:
In pursuance of the vote of the district
at the last annual meeting, by which it
was determined that music should be in.
troduced into our schools, as branch of
instruction, your committee proceeded to
make such arrangements as, in their
opinion. would answer present require
ments, and serve at least to test the prac-
ticability and advantages, if any, of max
ing music part of the course of study in
our schools.
Feeling satisfied that the most advisa-
BILE course was to place in the hands of
one competent person the general control
and direction of the plan and method of
imparting musical instruction to the
pupils in the several schools, who should
be responsible therefor, and subject to the
executive authority Of the standing COM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

MASON & HANLIN ORGANs---The
Mason and Hamlin Organ Company have
just issued what they term a Testimony
Circular, which is certainly remarkable
as presenting such an amount of testi-
mony to the excellence of their instru-
ments. 1t contains six large newspaper
pages, closely printed, and thus includes
as much matter as an ordinary duodecimo
volume. Nearly one thousand persons,
most of them expertsiin the matter, testify
to the rare excellence of the cabinet organs
made by this company. The character of
the testimony is indeed quite as remarka-
BILE as its quantity. Nearly all the most
prominent musicians in the country are
quoted: the principal organiats. p1aniSiS,
and teachers of chief American cities are
among those who say that these are the
best among instruments of the class. A
number of well-known European artists
testify to the same effect. Extracts are
given from Paris and London papers
which admit that these organs are supe-
rior to those of European make. American
are equally emphatic. But
what is, perhaps, even more satisfactory
is the testimony of hundreds who have
these organs in use, as to their working
qualities. After looking over such mass
of testimony, one cannot well doubt that
the reputation of this company is richly
deserved. By sending his address to the
Mason & Hamlin Organ Co, 154 fremont
street, Boston, or 500 Broadway, New
York, any one can have copy of this cir
cular sent him gratuitously, postage paid
" T. E0angeliSt. daw1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

HOURS AT HoME.-Hours at Home for
March has the following table of con-
tents: A Day with Roman Gentleman,
by Prof. William f. Allen; A Glimpse Of
Thackeray, by J. Esten Cooke; Men and
Brutes, by G. S. Henry; Hero, by Geor-
giana M. Craik; Heliotrope, by Harriet
McEwen Kimball; Strange Wanderers,
II, by Schele De We're; The House of
Lords and its Leaders, by George M.
Towle; The Mysteries of Dreaming, by
Augusta Browne Garrett; Romance, by
Sanford B. Hunt; The Literature of our
Sunday Schools, IL, by Rev. George B..
Bacon; Where shall Baby's Dimple Be ?
by Dr. J. G. Holland; Miss Adelaide, by
Frances Borden Old Ironsides, IL, by
R. Watson Glider; Leisure Moments /;
Books and Authors Abroad Literature
of the Day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31
SINGULAR INCIDENT CONNECT

SINGULAR INCIDENT CONNECTED
WITH A MURDER.-In the case of q
colored woman lately found murdered in
her bed at Mansfield, Ohio, with sign
of fearful struggle having taken place,
the marks of teeth being found on her
body; a man named Robinson being sus-
pected was arrested, and dentist took 8
cast of his mouth, which was compared
with the mark of the bite on the MUIR
dered woman's body, which was resur,
rected for the purpose. The teeth OF
Robinson did not correspond to the MARKS
of the teeth on the arm of the deceased.
There is nothing pointing to any otner
man as the perpetrator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

BENNINGToN.-Ther is considerable
sickness in Bennington.
"A branch of the Omitted order of
Mechanics" is to be organized in Benning-
ton.
II. W. Park, II. G. Root, and @. E.
Dewey, all of Bennington, are now in
Florida.
"A social and literary club is being
organized by the young men in Benning-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

Rome, remained there ten years, and re-
turned being one Of eight Romish priests
who have left the Church of Rome for the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the last
twelve years. His ripe and peculiar ex-
perience is considered of great value to
the institution, and his installation is
hailed with gladness throughout the
Church.
The Home for the Aged, begun by
the churchmen of Troy few years ago
in small way, has now become large
and fiourishing institution, and has sur
plus of $4,000.
The Episcopal parishes in San Fran
cisco are seven, half the proportion Of
New York city, which has between seven
ty and eighty.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
REV. Moses Marston, preaches at
Gaysville on Sunday next, March 9th.
REV. George S. Guernsey will preach
at Shrewsbury next Sunday, March 9th.
REV Asher Moore, formerly of Spring
field, begins his labors in Norwich, Conn
the first of April.
REV. G. S. Guernseyj.of Rochester,
VT, is the person who has the manage
ment of the Missionary boxes and the
Murray Fund in this State. All COM
munications are to be made to him, and
all returns of the contents of the boxes,
and he will remit to the General Agent
in New York.
AT the annual meeting of the Uni
tartan society in Burlington, on the 21st
inst, the following officers were elected
Moderator, J. N. Pomeroy Clerk, Henry
Loomis, Esq; Prudential Committee, L.
G. Dodge, E. Lyman, N. Parker Treas
urer, E. Barlow; Collector, H. Davis.
The Universalist Sunday School in
Brattleboro has received a donation of
fifty volumes of new books for their Ii
brary, from the Ladies' Sewing Circle.
The library now consists of $50 volumes.
METHODIST.
The Rev. William Collins, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in Fair
haven, CT, was struck by paralysis soon
after commencing his sermon Sabbath
morning.
The New England Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church began its an
nual session in Springfield, Mass, this
week. Some discussion is expected over
the application of Mrs. Van Colt, the fe-
male evangelist, as probatiener in the
conference.
The Providence Methodist Episcopal
annual conference voted on the question
of lay delegation. The vote stood SO for
to 4S against lay delegation. The vote
of laymen in the several districts of the
conference was reported, aggregating
1888 for to 5S1 against it,