davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Gtraved or SfnIen

ENROM my farm, ia Union Township.
- on Saturday, the 2lsJ utt., q roam mare
eight years old, about seventeen hands
high, steep hipped, white around the FOOT
OF TAIL rough shod fore. feet anu bare hind
feet. Also a two year old hIiys black, with
long heavy tail and name. Twenty-Five
dollars reward will be given 10 any one
returning them To me or 70 WM. RAH 81
SON, grocers, corner OF sixth Street anu
Fulton Avenue. je2 d3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
TEA STORE.

TEA STORE.
ORIENTAL
T. e A TO E e.!
I'll. z. COOR
TYAs NOW OPENED REKs NEW
- ATORE, in the New Opera House,
and offers TO the trade the best assorted
stock of Fancy and staple Groceries aver
offered In this city.
II II a -.
A LII grades, from the choicest to coed,
- cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell
bought in New York, OF any Tea Com.
pany or Tea Dealer
COFF EES -.
DIO. Oh Govs rnment Java, CeyIon,
- and Java assorted grades at prices
That will defy competition. Coffee VIII be
charge
SUG AR -.
~RAN ULATED, Crushed, Powdered,
~ CHlt Loaf, Coffee, A, b, &C., at prices
that VIII be sure to suit.
- u X u rs.
wwYHITE DRIPs, New York steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any time since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
- Butter. Extra choice genuine GOSHEN
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit ali
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese
English Dairy
Pins Appls !"
Sap Sage and Eadam a"
All are asked 10 call and see what One
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE.
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
EyaEsH STRAWBERRIES.
Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Black berries,
" Peas, a Windsor Corn,
Chow CHOW, Imperial Hot Pickles.
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
| Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato GItsWp.
assorted Shaker Preserves,
! Pure Honey, Horse RadIsh,
| french Olives. French Preserves, as
sorted, dc, DC, at the
Oriental Tea Store.
| Just I'm Time for the Holidays
| EXTRA Grown IaEERgAL RAJ
/ - SINS, iail bunches.l
i Choice Layer Raisinss SaItana Raislns,
/ Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur
/ rants, French Prunes, White FRENCH
| Grapes, lfrekn,) drst ever offered In TIE
| city.
1dtnaore's Mince Pie Neat.
Shaker Preserves GudUd Jelly
French Olsres, Scotch Mdrnsatdde,
French Mustard (impOrted),
DC, DC, at the
| Ori4ntaITea store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (scs0 mill size), cnd
Portable Circular iS0s0 Mills.

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used TO do
saving with by the Portfolio Circular saw
Mill Is from LIS 10 $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. / have reduced this amoont
and require only from 90 TO 81 pounds Per
square inch, at which steam is not con-
sidered in the least dangerous, ana Is 81
the same time, more economical IN the
saving of fuel, &C. We append the foiIoW-
Ing Gel ti6cate of the first of my new sly Ie
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
pernsal OF sawyers and all those desiring
to purchase, and solicit q call and careful
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axies, easily drawn nom place. ant
always ready for operation In lew hours
or mounted on legs and wooden skloss on
otherwise:
M. kRATz The Portable Engine You
furnished me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine l
ever saw, runs light. uses ~ pounds OF
steam for running double 90 and ~ linen
Oh circular saw mill Tor common days Dusl-
neea. An average days ORR. 6,UOO 70
U,GU feet of lumber easy n skn 70 pounos
sJi steam. = J. LALDWMLLg
LynnviIIe Ind.
outer sizes fer farm and plantation use
and all other requirements
nov l5~6m Z hEA11s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

NEURALGIC Affections treated.
MY FACILITIES are as good and ~
establishment as large consisting Of NV
roOHls) as any In the United States.
1 RETURN MY THANKS Tor the eas
tenstYe patronage received during tho pMas
EIGHT YEARS nn01n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

WRAHUFACTURE on gOWTHME5s
In Gus Gum Work, Gold, Silver Wuls
canite, cOralite, and Amber Plates, Carve8
Work, Artificial Palates, &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

ADMINISTRATOR OF Nitrous Oxide
Tan excellent and safe aneasth sffc). Child
reform, Ether, and also several local pafh,
lygerss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

Two golng ladies Of Peoria recently
creed "a read Shakespeare together.
a19 one nd: Lets beg,n with Ro-
wso ana Juliet" Why" said TIE
sr vrg 1g lady of Peoria, we can't
r-a4 aota of them at once"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
DENTISTS
or. {. FL A A.
o.
Resident Dentist,

Over First National Bank,
Corner Main ana First Streets,
Evansville, And
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

hea are you goirg to settle this
biIlf7 We 70 had a settlement al
r-ede. When?1 Didn't | tell you
+ a.eant 5 settle the bill? Yes"
Very vel, then; wasn't that a Hle
mepfRn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

Hu+oapd. or course the Marshal said
H1 the ady from over the Rhine;
IrnH lady shook her saxon curiS,
AEG willy answered, Nefn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

Dy- This House has neen newly furnish
ed throughout with a view to he comfort
OF It's guests.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

fop, who was aIgling with
8s4B clergyman on the immortality
-f the soul, asked him: Now where
do rau ok | shall go after death?"
EV here your tailor pes, was the
ealm reply.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

"a Ide six year-old was walking
,-.. father, and passing a church,
tr5 asked: What house is
r.sH pkak is the Dutch church, !"
HE oly, people go there to be
r9a nat they may become an
e-lS I'LL there he Dutch angels,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
TRICHINA.
It Kills Four Persons in Ballard
County, Ky.

It Kills Four Persons in Ballard
County, KY.
-Four persons we're killed by eating meat
in which there we're trichina in Ballard
county last week. The stomach of one OF
them has teen sent to this city for examin-
alton. The facts of the case are about as
follows: The victims were a German fam
lily by the the name of Heydaker 1t seems
ham was purchased, of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Heydaker and two of the children ate
considerable quantities in raw state
Soon after Mr.. Heydaker was taken sick
and Or. j. S. Sea was called in. The doc
tor hid not AT first discover anything alarm
ing about the symptoms, but the patie at
grew worse, until Wednesday evening when
he died. In the meantime Mrs. Heydaker
became Ill with similar symptoms. Drs
Jewett and Smith were called in for consul
tation, but none of them were familiar with
the symptoms, nor could they afford relief.
On Friday Mrs. Hcydaker died, and on
Saturday the two little children who had
eaten the pork died a similar death to tha.
which had taken away the father and
mother.
Thus four persons in all were poisoned
by the one fatal meal. The two children
a girl and a boy-were aged respectively
about seven and two years old One little
girl OF an intermediate sge-probably abou,
FIVE years old-who d;d not eat the meat,
had not been taken sick at last accounts.
From all the circumstances attending the
deaths, the physicians are of the opinion
that they were occasioncd by trichina.-
The pork which it is supposed contained
the tricbina was raised in Ballard count,
and cured in the usual manncr-Louisrili
Courier Jouraal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
Chapter on Legs.

| Mrs. Anna Cora MoHatt Richie, in her
London letter to the San Francisco Chron>
lcte, handles the legs OF some of her Amer
lean and English sisters in this free man.
| ner:
We trust our fair American sisters will
not be shocked by our unhesitating use of
the word legs" which they are accustom-
ed to designate as limb" or ''lower
limb In England aud all over Europe
that little subterfuge would be pronounced
indeIicate and affected; and it is certainly
the latter, if not the former.
But to our story. White, symmetrical
feminine legs are said TO be disappearing
from American SOIL They are so much in
the ascendant in England that ladies OF
rank have invented new method of max
ing known their fair proportions. We
lead In the March number of the Galaxy,
in a work just published, two American
men put forth the gross SANDER that "a
handsome leg is rarity-we had almost
said an impossibi!tlys-smong AZ Ams5jvsaalp s5val9
laat libel, though American ladies certainly
are not in the habit Of publishing their
charms by having casts taken Of their
shapely legs, as an ornament for drawing
room tables, or to be sold for the benefit of
the vender of casts, or to be circulated
among friends as delicate token of friend
ship and valuable work of art. What we
are about to relate appears, at the first
blush, so incredible that we hold oursolf re
sponsible for its exact truth.
Upon the drawIng>r >room table of lady
Of rank in London-a lady of high position
and irreproachable character-may be seen,
beneath glass case, lovely dimpled lit
tie foot, delicate ancle, rounded calf, up to
the knee joint; it is the cast Of the leg of
Lady, the hostess. In Soho square
there is a small shop, in which you can
purchase, for five shillings, cast Of one OF
| the most exquisite legs, the original-in the
tiesh-beiongs to Lady de c. and
3, who went to this little shop incog,
and had her perfect leg nodded, and after
ward generously gave the shopman the
privilege Of selling copies of the cast, which
he does daily, for it was quickly discovered
to whom the beauteors leg belonged.
One lady, the wife Of mayor of town
10 the provinces, came to London and had
two casts taken of her leg; one nude, and
one with a neat little shoe stocking and
garter. Strange to say (though no artist
will call it strange) the leg with the stock
ing and garter produced an effect much
further removed from modesty than the
leg quite unclad. Brucciana, the cast ven.
der in Covent Garden, drives brisk bust.
ness in casting lady's legs, and has any
quantity of models of all descriptions taken
from life, for sale. How this leg mania
originated, We have never heard, but there
is certes explanation for this sudden passion
among the aristocratic fair to have their
legs recognized; perhaps it is only because
"a thing of beauty is a joy forever"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
Liberty and Taxes.

That government is the tairest which
imposes the lightest burthens upon the
people. Measured by this test the masses
Of this nation are the veriest slaves that
ever groaned under the weight of despo,ic
power. Is this true or NOS Let admitted
facts answer, that taxation is tyranny that
has grown into an axiom, SO strong that no
rejecting man will venture to deny the
truth which lies at its foundation. Start
ing from this undeniable proposition, it
follows as legitimate conclusion, that the
people who endure the greatest amount Of
taxation are suffering the greatest tyranny.
Now, We assert that the people of the Unit
ed States are the worst taxed Of any nation
on the globe, civilized or uncivilized. Take
Washington for example. We complain
grievously of our own local taxes. We
complain bitterly and With justice, because
it costs million per annum to run the
state government. We are loud in our
protests against the extravaganza which
municipal governments.
But what are all these expenditures COM
pared to the enormous sums which are an
nualiy extorted from US by the national ad-
mlnlstration? They are but a single drop
Of the ocean. It-is estimated by those who
have the near, Of knowing, that not less
than twenty millions Of dollars are annually
paid by the people Of thi. state in the shape
OF taxes, as fruits of radical legislation. as
the price of radical ascendancy. The
largest share of this enormous sum is paid
as tariff VI on what We eat, drink and
wear. The largest part Of this heavy our.
den is imposed upon the shoulders of the
iatoring masses, they who are compelled
to work and toll from eight to ten hours a
day for six days in the week, in order to
earn their bread, and yet, after all, this
severe toll, day in and day out, week after
week and year after year, they have the
bite: reflection to endure that one>half the
fruits of their labor goes to support and
protect the capital of the mi.lionairs Of
New England; and to feed the greedy treas.
ury leeches who fat,en at the public crib.
Some of it, perhaps, finds its tedious way
| into the national Golfers, and there is dealt
| out for the support of idle and lazy negroes,
to sustain needless armies In the south 70,
the suppression Of liberty, OF is used te
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
Stanton's Dream.

Edwin NJ. Stanton coming from his
room one morning, after nights sleep,
told some friends of singular dream or
vision which he had seen three nights in
succession, and which troubled him. He
said that he did not believe in dreams, but
there was something 30 strange and unex-
plaiRable about the matter, that he Vas at
loss 10 know whether his mind had been
affected by listening to the religious con-
versation of few friends, or whether 70
consider his dream revelation for future
guidance Said he substantially - fol-
lows:
This thing has troubled me more than
ANYTHING ever thought Of For three
nights dreamed of standing wondering
which of two roads to take. The one
which was urged to travel Was filed by
persons calling themselves Republicans,
engaged in starting out for the form alton
of new party. There seemed 20 be vast
crowds on the road-hundreds, eye thou
sands, of people leaving the other road for
the one | was tempted to enter. saw these
crowds on the road, miles and miles ahead,
but the end Of the road seemed to be lost in
flames, ruins, desolation, destruction, &c!
And those who were 50 anxious to walk IN
this road at the commencement of the jour
from at the other end thereof. And l
could see their suffering, bleeding bodies,
weeping women, and fends exulting over
the work Of ruin aud the difficulties which
this road led to-"
1.-The other load, wider than this, led to
distant villages and cities. Thousands Of
contented workmcn and many beautiful
homes seemed to line the road, and all ap>
peared joyous. quiet, and happy. And
there appeared to be no excitement there
nothing man Of genius would be tempted
to engage in.
And something seemed to say to me
The one road leads to hell. Join with the
throng and you will be great while on earth,
but there is no hope for you in the future.
The other road, where there are men at
work and peaceful homes to be seen, leads
to heaven, and happiness here and here
after. You have before yol to choose. If
you 60 the one you will be powerful. If
you 60 the other you will be happy. If you
would have contentmcnt and live great
life after this one be ended, then take the
more peaceful road, give up your profess
ion and the political ideas you entertain,
and all will be we'll. :"
For years Nj. Stanton has spoken at
times of this strange dream.
There are many persons living who have
heard him repeat the incident, some of
them being his old schoolmates. Was it
not warning intended to save q man of
intellect from a work of death? In not
needing this warning, who is there shall
say his suicidal death was not . just retri>
button?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

purchase government bouds at . large
premium. But q small portion Of it is
honestly and judiciusly expended.
Only think Of it, twenty millions year
taken from the peole of Wisconsin to sup
port the nation and.o keep q corrupt and
extravagant party power How much
money have the peoie Of this state been
compelled to lay, ilorder to have q mani
Test falsehood inconorated into the consti-
tuition? 1t is of eouse impossible to ascer-
tain just how much the toiling masses OF
our state have been compelled to pay, In
order that the ballo, night be forced into
the hands of the infeior, unlettered negro.
Many weary day hive these white meu
labored, 10 order that the fruits Of their
toll might be used to lift the negro up to
an equality with him And now. that he
is placed in that false position, the govern
men. must hold hin there by means OF
force, for if the negD is left to take care OF
himself, he will inevitable fall to his natural
level where the Gcdof nature placed him.
But We will not d,ell on this branch of
our subject. We alude 70 these things 70
show why and for wlat purpose the white
masses have been taed into condition OF
servitude. Taxes hve been piled upon
them, and they have been made the lass
between burdens" il order that reckless,
corrupt and perjuredfew might riot in the
spoils Of power. Bw long will il be ere
the people will get heir eyes open to the
real truth? How lorg before they will cast
off the disgraceful pke and once more
breathe the air OF rue freedom? How
long before they will learn that the only
road to liberty, unionand prosperity, is the
path of economy. .retrnchment and reform,
and that these enls tan only be secured by
driving the radicals from the national
temple which they ave SO long polluted.
= WauLesha Plainde,ler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
A Hard Story.

A Philadelphia paper says: There is q
doctor IN the northwestern part of this con-
solidated city who is especially remarkab
tor being, as tho women term it, "short
and crusty."
A week or two since he was called to
visit patient who was laboring under .
severe attack Of cheap whisky.
well doctor, I'm down, you see-eom
plete!ly foored. I've got the tremendous
delirium, you know ~
'Tremens, you fool Where'd you get
your rum?"
IAN over in spots; broke out promiscu-
ously, doctor!"
Served you right"
Father died Of the same disease it took
him under the short ribs and carried him
off bodily"
We'll, you've got to take something
Immediately"
You're a trump, Doc! Here, wife, III
take sip of old rye"
Lie still, you blockhead | Mrs. B., if
your husband should get worse before
return, which will be i'll al hour, give him
dose Of that trunk strap; may be that will
bring him to sense Of his folly"
The doctor sailed out grandly, and with
in an hour sailed in again, and found his
friend of the tremendous delirium'' IN .
terrible condition. writhing and st.uggl>
ing With pair. His wife, female of the
kind but ignorant school. me up, and
laying her hands on the doctors arm, said:
"pocter, gave him the strap, As you
directed"
Ibid you thrash him well?'
Thrash hint" exclaimed the astonish>
ed woman, mo, cut the strap into hash
and made him swallow i'll"
"Oh, Lord, doctor !" roared the victim.
81 swallowed the leather, but-but-"
''But-what2"
81 swallowed the whole strap, but I'm
darned if l could 60 the bucklel"
The doctor administered two bread pills
and evaporateG.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
TO the Ladies of Manitowoc

| Mrs. GRO. n. WoopIN would respectfully
Inform the ladies of Manitowoc and vicinity
that she has just opened frst-class Dress
making Establishment in this village. on York
street. one door west Of the Jones Library
Room, where she will be very happy to meet
bier friends and those desiring anything in her
Aine Particular attention paid TO the fitting
and making Of Ladies' and Childrens' under
garments All work warranted 10 fit, and
Charges reasonable. Stitching and pinking
done to order. Please give me call, and you
will be satisfied Mss GKo \ WoopIN.
February lst, 1879. .9-m3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
Banking and Exchange Office
T. G.. How E,
m a nltOyYOC Wisconsin
I'M anltOW &C,

TI S. BONDS (7-3O's, 5-20s, and all other
~ kinds) purchased, sold and exchanged.
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed. Gold,
Eilvet, and Coin drafts purchased at the highest
market rates.
Drafts, on all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada, bought and sold
Foreign Exchange, on Great Britain and Con
ineutal Europe, for sale in sums to suit De
posits received, snbject to sight draft. Also
nteI est paid On deposits by special agreement,
Collections made on all parts of the Unitea
States. Canada, Great Britain, and Europe
made a, reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale at New York
S,rices I. c. SHOVE.
Manitowoc, March 81 lS67-S So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

Ia TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and
"A District Attorney for Manitowoc County,
Wis. All business entrusted TO his care will bs
romptly and faithfully attended to. Advice
onestly given, for which reasonable charge
|rill be made. All parties liable to "sue and
e sued' please give me call. BE ye no.
sceived' Office in Huebner's block, on the
orner York and Eighth streets, where he may
be found from s A. n until 6 p N
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
DENTISTRY.

NR A, J. PATCHEN Dentist Office in
- Sherman's Brick Block Eighth street
hantowoc, Wisconsin, Particular attention
iven to all the different branches Of the pro-
ession, and all work warranted. Teeth ex-
rscteu without pain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
ERNST KERN,
fSuccessDr of Beer & Kern,

Successor of Beer & Kern,
NEALERS II nry Goods, Groceries, Crock
- cry, fancy goods, glassware, boots and
hoes, ready-ma 'e clothing, paper hangings
ats and caps, TOYS children's cabs, live geese
FATHERS, bird cages, kerosene oil and lamps.
10. share of public patronage solicited
tore on York street, near its intersection with
Eighth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
III. :. BALLOON, Nj. ID, i,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Particular atten
tion paid to the treatment of difficult and
ritical cases, and to consultation. Also, Ex-
mining Surgeon for Pensions. Office in th>
ulding formerly occupied by Kuehn g. Co.,
ankers Orders left at T. & j. Robinsons Q
rug Store win be promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

A TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be held
in the school house of District No. l, in the
city Of Manitowoc, commencing Tuesday June
7th 1870, and closing Fridayevening June 10th
Robert Graham, ESQ, Of kenosha, assigned
BY the Board Of Regents Of Normal Schools to
aid In holding teachers inttitutss, will assis,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, IL alss
expected to be present. The names Of these
gentlemen are . sufficient guaranty that there
will be no lack Of executive ability to render
the project . success,
1t is earnestly recommended ann desired
that every teacher who can possibly attend
will do so and that no frivolous pretext such
a. dif6dsncs, loss ef time, &C., will BE- consid
cred cause for nonattendancc. When the
people fully understand and appreciate the
advantage derived from institutes, they will
be willing that teachers shall dismiss their
schools to attend, without loss of wages. Fe-
male teachers will be entertained by the citi.
tents free Of expense while the institute is in
session.
Teachers who are 50 indifferent to their own
improvement, and to the general welfare OF
educational interests as to be wilfully absen,
on this occasion are unworthy Of their position:
and ought to be repudiated. Certificates o!
attendance will Be given, and district school
ofhcers when engaging teachers for the next
winter term, will be advised to give preference
to persons holding such certificates
Friends Of education and the public gener
ally are invited to call and witness the exer.
cises. MICHAEL KIRWAN,
49, County Superintendent: Of Schools.