davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

SECRETARY boutwell, has informed the
Republican National Executive Com s.ittee
that be will not take the stump in the
oeaaruigns Of his fall IN the last presi.
dental canvass he was vorv active in efforts
to prove that the national debt had been
cut down more than 4 thou sand millions OF
dollars IN two years emo nine months, On
der .johnson's administration.
1t would not Lur, tie Republican pariy
now TO make any such statement. and the
secretary is Prudent il el;os away from
the huskings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

fed for this responsible Office. we doup'
&c the marty has man better fitted or one
who would ell the position with more
honor, than Mr.. Eggers.
Joseph ". Thorbs,
Our nominee for Clerk Of the Board OF
Supervisors, is a gentleman who formerly
filled this Office to the satisfaction OF the
neonle Mr.. Thombs, like o'heis - .t,;.
pS0p'e NO recipient OF pubic
favors, and in all cases there was no cause
of complaint. Mr.. 7. is good book
keeper and gentleman Of fine education,
and the public can have the utmost conf
/ dence in his abilities if elected Clerk OF the
| Board.
John Franz,
! Our candidate for Register Of Deeds, Is a.
present the able and popular incumbent
whose strength before the people has IN
creased in proportion as hi. many exceilen
qualities have become known, and hl
election Is such matter of course that
is hardly worth while to predict 1t.
f. Il. Treat,
Our nominee for District Attorney, is tn
present able incumbent, and lawyer OF
ordinary ability For the past two year
he has been an efficient officer and We kno
the people will reward him with re-elet
ton.
l.. 4. Heinneman,
Our Surveyor, is at present Deputy Sherlf
and has made good officer in this capaclt,
aud if elected the public? will find him We
DR.. T. Simon,
Our Coroner, is a physician Of this city, ar
very popular Throughout the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Third Assembly District Convention.

The Convention of the Democracy for
the Third Assembly District assembled at
the Court House in the city Of Mautowoc,
uu oct. 8, and convened by electing Ed
Conway chairman and II. S. Pierpont sec
rotary.
On motion the chair appointed a com
mittee on credentials. to-wit: Daimler.
Dryer and Ferdon. The committee re-
ported the following delegates
Town of Manitowoc Charles Geeling
City of Manitowoc-Ist Ward, A. lander:
ID do, E. Conway; Sd do, Henry Scherer;
4th do, Geo. Dryer. Mshicott-Fscd
Drummer, John Ii. Sorroncr, j. Iinsted
Gibson-Wm. Zander. Two Rivers
Richard Miller, e. DAIMLER. II. S. Pier
pont, Jos. Gaynon, ST., Carl Muir, Frank
Kaufman. Two Creeks-Fred Pfounder.
The report was adopted.
On motion Joseph Rankin vas unani-
mous|y nominated candidate for Member
of Assembly Sd District.
On notion chair appointed committee
of two to ait on Hon Jose Il Rankin, in
form Ii his nomication and request his
presercc before the convention.
Nj E4I kin appeared before the conyen-
tion AID :. neat little speech thanked the
convention for the nomination and gave
assurance that if elected he would serve
the sch0le district to the best Of his ability.
ED. CONWAY, Chm.
Il. S. PIERPOYr, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

light, and her bands ~j -
h,h was the most dolici6~
fectiyely eloquent languao
heard spoken; can says.
cooked our dinner for us : =,
went shopping for or with Us at -
US into fits Of laughter at eight
unexpected hit of mimicry or drol
and then tucked Us up at bedtime vii
affectionate Good night! Sleep WEI /
But after this is told, have told only ou,
side truths, and given little suggestion o
the charm of atmosphere that there wa
about our dear Fraulein aud everything >h
did or said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

NOTICE to all whom ii may concern: The
! ' co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm, name and style of Smith and Hanson,
is this day dissolved by mutua! consent All
claims against said firm will be paid by Peter
Hansen: and all debts, dues and demands Of
said firm must be paid to Peter Hanson who
will continue the business under the name OF
Peter Hanson. IRA r. SMITH
PETER HANSON.
hIshIco;t, Sept. 21st. 1870. lows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

The following is taken from an European
paper
Thinking that visit to battlefield
would be a lessen for many wear to come,
| went and saw one, Ar least. if | could
nothing more. I cauId give absolufioo to
the wonuicd ana diving ~ could bind IN
the broken heart. and nour oil into the
bruised wound ;" Rjodinc on the red
badge ana cross. crossed from Lnxam
boin4- over the fron,inr-T.nxnmLou~ Tim,
city which i 50 ike Jerusalem, if any IF
nv readers will take the trounIe to com
pare the photoora, h. Of both Pru,.ians
TO the night Of M. fha Frrnrh a Et,lr 70
the left. EDWARDS came the French with
that dash which cnly the French soldiers
have Alas il wa~ soon backwards. The
iittle needle gun had dome il. work Then
there came a pao.a, almost like that sshaIl
ha,rr's t. -. Or,
pst"FGh heaven and earth. when the
I'ol''" scd' VS. opened. On what
S'eue' some we're lying on their faces,
some upon their back -nnea a .f.,Ip
"FtGheu {c7asa' OF humanity; l lay down
3y 'Hc Si1l o. n'2F fEtEch boy to hear
Ms GoH.etIIoh. ne g c34-d Ghiy say three
y, 1870 az "'I H''le' i-tC u' nope That
~. ~ '.o,iloi III lica''h neafi the prayer
o.,h - 20 - hi,'heT on
"a h.i ~ ;.i.', =, wen hIS. exhausted
tor n"T b no'ni"s TO eat tor - qr>), |
:! III IL '''>,',.' I0,'''iihs my haHd say
,,oa 49,, - xxx t;,., .,, d i'a"iea little
- Hnov ~ nv Fb1 l,a a.J '>t he 700 mas gone
,,3 ,,.Crl,.; = IL $50 i,"'i G"ca an
of dar f,,,-I - ,g,' "', d5 {"Ior AZ GAVIN
otbnr ,Lo, ia w, -o,', oti' soiI.cloH OF
AMI ,L. ya 'I'' ~, i,,a'l ~ eiI:n 9lh'T'
r.. - vi ,i y ~ .I'H" c.aSPed ID hahG.
ipi I"vLn al S 81 vas over-the battle
% sLo inc tHe war iney had st'en each other
,no a >; ,r ~ peace; saii me Kiss OF
- ,Lo ~ ','' % q nuocHe'y II seems. feace
far c'n, % va: anu Ie' u was tue
In,i. 'U''.l vi I1oAIHS over me lae"s OF the
Ny, ''','tS a''' many siHi.e. lhGy iay
,i in.n"5 h nGt S .h YIN their hands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Notice
TN PRoBATE-MANITowoc COUNTY

TN PR0BATE-MANITOWOC COUNTY
i Court in the matter of the estate OF
Michael Carey, deceased. On reading and
filing the petition of Mary Carey of Liberty,
IN said county, representing among other
things that Michael Carey, late Of Liberty, in
said county, in the month Of October A D.
1863 at the State of Virginia. died intestate,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
State, and that the said petitioner is the
widow Of said deceased, and praying that al
ministration Of said estate be to her granted,
it j. ordered that said petition he heard before
the Judge Of this Court, on Monday, the 3lst
day Of October, A b. 1870, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at my Office in said county Ordered
further, that notice thereof be given to tho
heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order
forthree successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly
newspaper published in said county
". WALDO, County Judge
Manitowoc, Oct. 5. 1870. Itw4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

deem 1t my duty TO turn attenticn.
For myself. in accepting this nomination,
50 entirely unsousht. place myself in the
hands Of the peopl, prepared TO accept the
result Of the elec;iD With perfect satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
+ FERDINAND MILLER
Notice.

n Office is hereby gwen TO all persons not TO
\purchase Of Henry Koch a certain chat
tel mortgage. now on file in the Town Clerk s
Office in the Town of Manitowoc, given by the
undersigne to Henry och to secure the pay
ment of y note for 5000, and claim of So,
for the reason that the note has been paid and
the So mentioned in said mortgage was writ
ten therein without my knowledge or consent,
and is a fraud upon the undersigned.
HENRY STOLXE.
Dated Oct H. 1870 12-l2-2t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

PEOPLE who are ALWAYS fishing for CONS
plir7eHts do not need very :ong lires. ihey
viii sct thea bcs; Uiles IL shallow water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

A FAIR DIVISION There 5 one thiog
which the Republicans seem quite willing
to eede to the Democracy willie there is
another thing they rgitly adhere TO them
selves. IGey are perfectly willing that the
Democrats shall sd forth the basis AID
principles upon which this government
shall be conducted, if We will euiy allow
them to administer these priuci pies and
hold the Offices. Indeed, not to be too
particular, they viii not INSIST upon having
any principles ut all. about which there
can De any possible dispute. But upon the
matter Of the Offices, they are united
tpon the question Of tariffs, suffrage, in
ternaI revenue, and 20 on, they disagree
with most affecting unanimity. All
those minor question, they leave with a
great enthusiasm to the Democracy. But
when Il comes 10 assessing and collecting
those revenues and ta,ifs-to handling the
money, and holding the ofices-it Is most
affecting and delightful ID see how quickly
aud enthusiastically they become band of
0r5,4eTs.- Green Bay Advocate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
New Advertisements.
StTayed

IRON the subscribers farm in Forestyille,
L Door county, SPAN OF-H0RSES. one
light sorrel with good deal of white in his
face and White legs; the other 4 bay with star
in forehead and black stripe along his back,
with warts on his nostrils. Any information
that leads to the recovery of said horses left
with j g. Weilep at Ahnepee, or with Aug
ust Weilep in the village of Two Rivers, will
be literally rewarded.
ocl3-ot* FERDINAND MILLER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
SEsL LING OUT !

Everyone being indebted to me is hereby
notified that unless payment is made before the
3.st Of December, 1870, ! shall collect the
amount by law. i0-3w = TEWELES
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
Gov. Brown and the Democracy.

Crate Brown, Governor elect of Missouri
recognizes his obligations to the Democracy of
that State. In speech few nights ago at
St. Louis he said
I can say to you frankly, my fellow citizens,
that am the last man in this nation to disre-
gard the obligations under which stand and
that in this election | recognize that my obli>
cations are in the largest measure due to the
democratic party of the State of Missouri
[Cheers.
Now, my friends. let me tell you another
thing. recognize the fact that the democrat
ic party of the State of Missouri has done this
thing-it has elevated itself upon a higher
platform than it ever occupied before; it has
gone for the rights of all men. and in so do
ing it has made an initiative Of the future that
will go through all the States of this Union
1t has cut itself loose from the formulas and
the ohstructious of the past. and it has made
n platform upon which the young men Of this
nation can stand [cheersl "a platform where
thew can stand disembarrassed Of all the ante
cedents that have gone before them; dscmbar.
rassed of all that retinue of party machinery
thar has kept them down heretofore, and where
they can move forward in the spirit and in the
light of pure democracy. advancing to the
conquest of the future. Cheers.
lie alsn declared that he would act in the
future with men OF all the old parties who will
combine for the purpose nf reducing 10
the nearer approximation of Justice and truth
that immense tax which is now upon ~ under
the false and Fraudulent gnise of revenue
thrift. 1Gries of That's democracy" and
that is what we want" and cheers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
From the condensed news column of the
Baltimore Gazette, we make up the following
THuRsDAY's NEWS.
summary -

THURSDAYS NEWS.
Turkey. for the sake of peace, is anxious to
have the Black Sea opened. and urges the
great Powers to consider the demands of Rus
STA. 1t is again asserted that she has not re-
fused to cooperate with England.
Austria, though wishing for peace, will act
with promptness with other European Powers.
Won Beust has made no propositions for an
European Congress. In view of possible
complications. Austrian soldiers whose terms
had expired. are only allowed furloughs
The report published day or two ago
seems to be confirmed that the Germans are
concentrating their armies directly around
Paris with the view of forming strong line
of defence on the south, west and north. The
object of the French appears to be to pierce
the Prussian centre at Etampes. making si>
multaneous attacks all along their attenuated
line north and northeast of that point The
French army is confidently asserted to num-
Der three hundred Thousand men, whose equip
ment, zeal and discipline are perfect.
SATURDAYS NEWS.
After sustaining furious bnmbardment,
and part of the town aud the villages in the
vicinity having been burnt, ThornvilIe is re.
ported to have formally capitulated yesterday
morning.
There are said Ia be two hunnred fhousano
Germans in the valley of the Loire. Further
accounts of the movements of The German for.
ces go 10 confirm previous accounts of their
concentrations around Paris CONTINUED Skin
mishes, with varied success. are reported at va
rous points a Berlin paper of yesterday
says thai unless signs fail, the end of the war
is near at hand
MONDAYS NEWS.
Late dispatches from Tours report great
and decisive French victory on Saturday. on
the line of the Loire. The Prnssinns began
the battle. it appears. by attempting to turn
the left flank of Pallndine' army on the Char
tres and Vendome railway Engagements
took place along the whole from and on both
flanks of the French lines in all of which they
we're victorious and are said to have repulsed
and pursued the PrussiaDs, inAicting heavy
losses.
A despatch to the Associated Press. received
at an early hour This morning. brings con6rna-
tion of the report of repulse of the Prus-
slams. No further particulars are given Than
that powerful movement of the French army
from lie Mans had forced the Prussians NOV
ing from Aencon TO fall back.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
A DEATH FROM BuRN1NG.-Mrs. Eliza

A DEATH FROM BuRN1NG.-Mrs. Eliza
Halk, wife of Alexander Halk, living on
Kerr's Creek, was burnt to death last week
She was subject to Epilepsy, and in the alb
sence of her husband who was at work in the
field she was attacked aud in the fit fell into
the fire and was SO badly burned, that she died
from the effects on Saturday. She had re-
covered sufficiently to crawl out into the gar
den, where her husband found her, when in
formed of the accident by little child, the
only witness of the distressing calamity.
Lexington Gazette.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
Republican Press on the Elections.

From the st. Louis Democrat, (Repub-
lican, we clip the following =
General Grant desised an Endorsement of his
administration. and he has it. Perhaps it is
not of sort to entirely please him. he
wished the people to turn from questions of
State policy. and to forget the burdens of tax
alton. devoting their entire attention to the
question whether U. S. Grant should be re-
elected to the Presidency. 1t must be admit
ted that. if the elections of Tuesday are I'd be
interpreted as a verdict upon that point, they
do not give him much encouragement. In
New York. Illinois. Tennessee. Arkansas and
Missouri the supporters of the administration
have either been defeated, or have Inst largely
in members of Congress. In New Jersey the
Republicans gsin member. In Minnesota
they gain one in the district which was carried
by Democrats two years ago in consequence of
personal 9uarrels. But the loss of Congress-
men in the other States is at least twelve
In New York. where the majority for Hoff>
man in 1868 was $4,000. and the majority
against Grant only 10000. obtained by most
notorious and gigantic frauds. the administra-
ton has lost ground so largely that Hoffman
now has over so .000 notwithstanding the re-
duction of his majority in the city fully twenty
thousand by the prevention of cheating.-
Practically. the verdict is loss in two years
of twenty fve.thousaud votes to the party
which supports Grant In Illinois. State
which Grant carried in 1868 by $1,000 ma
jority. the Republicans have now prevailed by
only 25 600, and would not have retained even
that majority had not men who dissent from
the Presidents policy. represented by papers
likethe Chicago Tribune. sustained the ticket.
In this State. where Grant had twenty-f five
thousand minority in 1868. he has been trying
to force through a candidate for Governor
who is beaten by thirty or forty thousand ma.
iority. heseindorsementss satisfy the Pres
ident. he is not hard to please.
The moral of these elections is simply this /:
the administration of General Grant has so dis
satisfied the people that it is already plain that
any party attempting to run him will he igno-
miniously beaten in 1872. unless he shall do
something to recover public favor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29

WHAT RUSSIA WANTS ADVOCATED IN
THE TREATY OF 1S65.-The two articles, the
abrogaton of which Prince Gortschakoff de-
mands in the famous notes that has created so
great sensation in the last few days are as
follows
"Artic7e g The Black sea will henceforth
be neutral sea open to the merchant vessels
of all nations its waters and its ports are
formally and forever forbidden to the war flag,
either to the Powers on its shores, or of any
other power, with the exceptions mentioned
in the fourteenth and nineteenth articles of
the present treaty"
Article 10, The Black Sea having been
declared neutral sea by virtue of the elev-
enth article, the maintenance or establishment
on its shores ofmilitary and naval arsenals be-
comes unnecessary. In consequence, His Maj
esty, the Emperor of all the Russlas, and his
Imperial Majesty, the Sultan, engage not to
erect or keep on those shores any military
and naval arsenals."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
THE sENAFoRSHIP.

r The selection of United States Senator,
to succeed Mr.. Wiley, whose term expires in
1871. has become the cause of considerable
agitation among tie press of the State. Cam
didates have been announced in almost every
locality, and their claims advocated by eds
torials in the different newspapers, or by COM
mpuicatious in their columns. Amidst all
This scramble, we have yet to see single
journal from the western portion of the Com
monwcalth give one word Of encouragement
to the claims Of Jefferson county. From the
formation of West Virginia to the present
time, the middle aud western sections have
possessed supreme control of every general
Office; whilst on the other hand, Jefferson,
the most down-;rodden and oppressed county
in the State, has had no voice whatever in
the national representation, of the State
Whilst it is not our intention to cause the
slightest discord or disunion in the ranks Of
the Conservative party in the Legislature, we
cannot but claim, as simple act of Justice
and as one step towards the retribution she
has been promised for wrongs endured-that
jefferson county, bearing, as she does, the
burden of taxation of the State-her taxes
being equal to some ten or fifteen ether coun-
ties-is justly entitled to the next United
States Senator. And entertaining these views
with US, our people instinctively point to the
Hon. WM. Fl. TRAvERs as the man for the
position. Being gentleman of enlarged
views, scholarly attainments and legal ability,
aud possessing an experience as Speaker of
the Maryland House of Delegates, few years
since, Mr.. Travers is in every way qualified
for the Office. Without any disparagement to
the claims of many other able gentleman
named for the same position. we would call
the attention of our newly elected Legislative
body to the fact that Mr.. T., whilst in no way
disqualified from holding the position. has
never, by word or act, laid himself liable to
suspicion. as. being other than true, out
spoken, honorable Conservative gentleman
n Wing in former years, a Democrat under
the present regime.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29

ACcIDENT-John Shaner. lad of some
dozen years. while extracting load from his
gun. had his hand sadly injured and received
the contents of the gun in his leg. The boy
removed the cap, but it seems left sufficient
Illuminating substance on the end of the nip
pie to ignite the powder when struck by the
hammer One of his fingers was amputated
by DR.. John Reynolds He suffers severely,
but his case is not considered dangerous.
!ShepLer1siohrn Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the brain
intimately allied tor the to suffer without
the other. that dyspepsia aud dependency
iuseperablc- II be added too. that irrits ZION
of the stomac h ID almost invariably accompanied
by irritation Of the temper.
The invi.or1ting and tranqnilizing operation of
HOsIetter's Bi.ters is powerfully developed in
igesIion The first effect of this agreeable
tonic is comf.rting ard encouraging A mild glow
pervades the system. the chronic uneasness in the
region of the stomach 10 Iessened, and the nervous
reslcssness which the disease abated
This improvement is not transient. II is not sue
cecded by the of the old sympIoms with
aided force, as lie always the case when unmedi
Gated stimuiants given Tor the complaint. Each
dose seems impart permanent accession of
beautiful inauguration. But this 10 not ALL The
apurient and ambitious properties Of the prePara
ti"n scarcely secondary in Importance to its
tonic virtues. Ifhere is overflow ofbie the
tion is brought within proper limits and if the
bisary organ is inert and torpid ii js toned and
regulated. The effect upon the discharging organs
is equally sauary. and in of constipation the
catha rite action ia just sufficient to produce tie de-
sired resuIi gradually and without pain. The Bit
aiso prom te healthy evaporation from the
face which is particularly desirable at this season
when sudden spells of raw. unpl eaRant weather
apt to check the natural Precipitation end produce
congestion OF the liver coughs, and colds. The hest
SGffguG against oil disHSesi bodily rgor and this
the great Vegetable Restorative ess~ntially pro-
notes. November I. 1870
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29

Hon. A. r BorELER-The last number
of the Shephcrdstown Register contains the
following communication =
Mr. Ep.ToR.-I desire to s7ggest the name OF Hon.
A r. ButeI.r. for the next U. S. Senator from West
Virginia Mr. Il is we'll known as a hie h. toned
Christian gentleman. of nc culture, and consider
oe .rnerience in the duties of a statesman. that
word OF recommendation is Necessary or can add to
his present reputation OF the many able and hon
oro5c men already named for the position, none
would be more creditable to the State than Mr. b.
who has already emincnce in our National
Council aud would again be endorsed oy the people
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-29
d I f D.

In this place. on Saturday morning Last, Mr..
JACOB C. KEMP, in the 10th year of his age.
On Sunday evening last. at her residence near
Smi,hfeld, Miss CATHAR1NE FRY, in about tho
S6th year OF her age.
In Waco City, Texas on the 3Ist of August. of
Conycstve Fever. ROSA LEE, youngest child OF
J. L. and Emily ". Krphart formerly OF this coun-
ty, aged years, months and Is days.