davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

Jnst received large and well assorted
stock of shelf hardware at J. ,Rutheriord's g.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

Another Gne lot Of Plants ard Roses re-
ceived to-day at b. $. simmons. m4.u.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20
SCgsONBEONA & WH.aG,

Sash, Glass, Door, Putty &c. Large.
stock very cheap at the Furniture Store.
ml0-tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CGNEiiI.SS.

PRIMARY MEETINGS, alrpRpAr MAY % Ism
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

Soda Water and Ice Cream at J. W. Beat.
tvs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

Soda Water and Ice Cream atJ. W. Beat.
ty's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20
SpIglAn NOTICE.

5TlGaAn NViRCM.
The largest and finest stock
Of Family Groceries, ever
brought to Petroleum Centre, is
now being received an9 offered
at heavily reduced prices
These goods are bought in New
York at the present low prices
for cash. and we propose o let
our friends and patrons have
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

All kinds foreign fruits at Felter, Fenner
& Co.'S
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

Soda Water and Ice Cream at J. W. Beat
ty's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

Fine assortment OF wall paper W Critics
Eros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-20

All kinds iyrelsl traits ~ telter, teUner
& Co.'S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25

Let croa lSers and f;lctionists
growl Us they may, there will be
but twoparties i'll the Union-the
Democratic party and the Repub-
lican party; and in the terse lam
guage ofthe Mobile Register, "who-
soever by any means, direct or
indirect, contributes TO divide the
Democratic party of the country,
which is the only organized white
party having it's ramifications in
every State from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean, does thereby
contribute to the perpetuation OF
Radical rule and ruin at Washing
ton, and Of Radical despotism
over the State of the South. -
Memphis Appcui.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25

WHEELING, w. Va, June O.
The Democratic Convention as
sembled at Charleston, the new
capital of the State, yesterday, and
was largely attended. ...-.
The platform demanded the
taxation of capital and the cxpurg-
ing from the statute books OF
every form of test oaths. 1t de-
mands the restoration of the bal-
lot to the disfranchised, and de-
clares the white race superior and
the ruling race of the country.
John J. Jacobs, of Hampton
country, was nominated for Gov
ernOr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25

A yankee, who had been brag-
ging of the victories of the Revo-
luton, was referred by an English
man to the battle of White Plains,
at which the Americ ans were sew
erely beaten. The yankee hesita-
ted a little, ard then remarked
that cat that battle the Americans
somehow didn't seem to t0ke 0n!y
interest IN tic fght"'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25

There is a magnificent specimen
of I. century plant now in full
blossom ut an old plantation house
a short distance below Gretna.-
The shaft of the plant is about
thirtv-five feet. and presents u
beautiful appearance with it's
milk white Dlossoms.-Picayunc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25
Wise Counsel from an Old Whig.

Gen. Quarles, Of Tennessee, who
is prominently spoken Of for Gov
ernor OF that State, makes the
following sensible appeal to his
old Wing comrades:
But what shall this organiza-
ton be7 Shall it be q mere State
organization? or one placing us
in line with an organization al
ready existing, battling for prin-
ciples similar to those we enter
tain, aud co-extensive with tho
Union7 It seems to me that tho
question answers itself. We know
that the only relief to be had
from national grievances is
through national legislation, our
State authority is helpless-emas-
culated. Then every individual
we add to the national organiza-
ton is that much support given
to the mighty arm of justice and
truth, already upraised to strike
off our chains and unbind our
bonds. In every State North, in
almost every State South, this
organization exists-exists, not in
a waning and dropping condition,
but in all the freshness and vigor
of perennial youth. In the two
last State elections North ~ in
New York and Connecticut-with
defiant shouts and invincible de-
termination, this organization has
placed it's victorious banners upon
the very battlements of the foe;
and Ohio, the young giant of the
West, has echoed the ''war cry,'
and is even now marching on to
the front. Shall we, for whom
this battle is mainly fought, for
whom these noble armies are to-
day in the field, he recreant7-re-
creant. when the fray grows warm
and the hour grows red with the
fury of the fight7
Then let us place ourselves in
line with the great National Dem
ocratic party, and push on the
fight till the victory be won, and
the brotherhood OF the people
again restored. What other ma
tional or even State organization
now exists3 None save the Re-
publican. Need I say that if the
old Wing organization had sur
vived the war and that of the
party to which we have both ever
belonged, been lost Or absorbed,
how proudly and gladly we would
have placed ourselves in it's line
and fought under it's flagf Would
we be ashamed of the leadership
of the great men who illustrated
it's purity and it's patriotism, and
whose names are the bright jewels
of the treasure house of our ma
tionai f:sme7 Would their great
leader Clay and their great ex-
FOUNDER, Webster, have stood
idly by at such crisis3 Rather
would the one have sounded the
rally with the clarion. notes Of
his eloquence and gathered the
clans from the mountains and
valleys of the South, to the res
cue of the other who ere this
would have taken up>the sword
and put OH all the mighty armor
(which Achilles alone could
bear in defense Of a Constitu-
tion he illuminated with tho
brightness of his intellect and
! defended with the matchless
strength of his logic. ,... .. -..
I WHEELING, w. Va, June O.
The Democratic Convention as
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25

= RHODE Observation-Disclosures
is Of the opinion that negro vot-
ing in Rhode Island will so dis
gust the people that the State will
go Democratic next year by an
overwhelming minority.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25
The Cuban Question--More Harmony
Among Republicans

Among Republicans.
The debate in the House on the
18th inst, on the Cuban question
was very interesting and to a
Democrat very cheering. We ap-
pend brief synopsis of the
speeches OF two Republican men,
bers: .i
: The debate tonight was quite
bitter, the Masonic fraternity COM
ing in for their share of praise and
abuse. Wilkinson, another men,
ber Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, said he would not have
joined in the debate we're it not for
the message which the President
had seen fit to send Congress. He
regretted that message very much,
because he was a friend to the
President, and intended to sus-
tain his administration so long as
he was true to. the party that
elected him. 1t was exceedingly
embarrassing to members for the
President to transmit to Congress
an argument against a report
made by a committee. He him
self did not propose either to he
humiliatet1 or driven out of the
party in that way. He then went
on to argue in favor of the report
of-the committee. taking ground
that the Island of Cuba should
belong to the United States, and
that government should stretch
forth it's arm and seize all those
West Indian islands and control
their commerce.
Referring to the Presidents al
lusion to Cuban bonds, he re-
marked that that was a contra
,liction to the rest of the message
If there was no government in
Cuba what could these bonds be
but a myth? Who could be brib-
ed by them7 But it naturally
raised the question whether there
was not an influence of some kind
used on the other side Of the ques-
ton. He should like to know
whether the subcommittee that
was inquiring into the use of Gu
ban bonds had made any inquiry
into the amount of money expend-
ed 10y the Spanish Minister in
order to prevent the recognition
of Cuba7 He admitted that he
knew nothing about it except
hearsay, but whenever the cry of
"mad dog or ''stop thief was
r;,ised,. it might be safely calcu-
lated that there was something in
the background which might be
developed it PROPERLY inquired
into.
T.! Fitch advocated the report of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
and. criticised and cOmbated the
argument made in the PRESIDENTS
+ III message. He said the friends of
OF Cuba did not want to make
any entanglipg alliances with
European powers. 1t w;Is the
Administration that had already
made a practicable and disgrace
full alliance with Spain to assist in
the suppression OF the Cuba in
SURF ection. ="
He warned the President that
some Of his laurels would wither
if he trusted their guardianship to
those who had advised him on the
Cuban question, and d, that the
American people would pass swift
and fierce Judgment on those who
had disappointed them in this
matter. II the House yielded to
the behest of the executive power,
if they disregartled the demands
of justice, and changed their
policy into a policy OF helping
the oppressor, and if this flame OF
liberty went ont forever in Cuba,
they must answer it to their con
stituents-9heym must answer it tr
their consciences-they must an
swer it at the day of Judgment
(Applause.) rs.
Let croa kers and factionist
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25
AdvertisiEr DeuulallcnS.4

Tranaient advertisements must be raidsior IN
advance
Cards Of p.,.cnai eharae'c,-when ~: ~:
VIII be charged double regular advertisfnG rates
All advertisements sent to this Office. when noe
otherwisc ordered, will be inserted " till forbid and
SAd1aed accordingly.
No fra:ti"us Of sqcares counted ss sxea hut they
will be cba xed whole sQaares In every tnetapce
Obituary and Marriage notices VIII be charged -
V ProsIssional easds % psr assun; .s.t
@lS5O in advance.
80 rsr-S - AGENTS: *..' '.-l-
Thesfollowin9 Agents are authorised to act 70
tho TELEGRAPH
Tariircw & CO., E~w York.
Wharton Co., Now Orlcsns.
rank Micn1ux,
john JAnney.. .----..--...
Louis Davis,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-25
A. 3. GRISWOLD & Co.,
Corner Canal g. Royal SIS, Neto Orleans.

IMPORTERS OF FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewclry, Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Guns and Pistols.
Nanutact urers OF PURE COIN Silverware. Prices
feb'y >, ' p2nly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13

= /
ele ope eAViaiIa3'o 'ou o' ,'''.k tilS ~,
eio>1 81 i'pul liig 'iai.i:l9' N"S ~ que ''''
'ue isah@u pa'a'T E'1ins TUG i-i d 'ousef
Souau Inan Tue E-hs''Su,
" Al l.i-ao : \ nc UudeI>'sleu' t.
oeeH "I'Ni' v ne = Z: ~. ny V"t's
- - s,a'leeS oeS o''u ~: eoh''V1 t"''er
'hey leiV the nqEL'e oi his plS'o'l Is now
open ioF pfoposaiS igr thlra !hattlM9n!ai
'ncLj -? - di'goS.o'Ie, h !o.,s "sia Lt'
f'"e"'''': s1'Jee.' HJ"eNe-i i4o q ''>' i'""A
, say, To Jecasl?'laI ecteh't'o'l15>' suGn as
;liJt1cil''s LII MLNes' 'a'nsis anu '1o'I'e'S-
ili-i4'' 3 o,c. ih'S ! .o1' n9"eteI' eonS.a' ia
90 1ei'uds ToIe.'ion no " ''.'''s
uofS' 'Seeu iias si-o't e'is"Se'i 'i9'i' - @e'NG
a. 'o.i9', oHI rs sHtec H.S: - uG farai3neI !;
Jn' ~ a,l,' 81 'ea - I'aso = Dl@sS Ot-a
Dan 0,Uars No p Forra.t Cb;.a,gII
n-r W. :
C. NJ ~,
oonees mug u!'; M Ao'SHash l-'HeG 5, u
80 .;l n''.aSi't VI 20 We" olA iui,,s
~''tJs - que oCI~i'.NS s'iii1' @PSitt'eii'
- ~ 'iie '''Iieuiase hi lelsiiGoi iiopu oI Tue
pos'd ~ ~ SenS3I astenuel os IeF Youngest
sop' 5ad. ohe lNe0 10 the hnuloIeSt
a'5i-' ooeS hot hhiiis'e III soGie'y' wears
n'oui mug up 70 tne present cay receives
~ l'at y sisitufs, has never RESIDED IN
,le ,Ee '4cny pi oi P Dausn' nor o?eh al or near
eno p".Sn Soni.' f 3uo Is el,ut9iy onao-
q"s'utSa WIN 'ne ,9uh' VITA "'o" hef
H"ule Aae oteh coup4cH'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13
Foreclosure sale.

Ia Circuit urt Manitowoc County.
William Burmeister, against John kregy,
Antonie kregy, bis wife, Thomas Koselk and
Joseph Schermach
By virtue of judgement Of foreclosure ard
sale in the above entitled action dated Decem-
Der =ist 4 u. 1869. shall expose for sale,
and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder
at the Court House in the Village an | County
Of Maniyowoc on the 10th day Of February A.
d. 1870, at ten o clock A. VI, of sid day the
following described real estate situated in the
County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin
t0-wit: The east half Of the north east quarter
of section eight Isl III township twenty-one
l2i north Of range twenty-four IA east, sit
uat Il in the County of Manitowoc and State
Of Wisconsin 2. MCLU0LLAND Sheriff.
eEo. y HooDIS, Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated Sheriff Office Manitoeoc Wis this
zfth DAY Of December 1869. .3-3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13

Administrators sale.

IN Observation-Disclosures County Court.
i In the natter of the estate Of Henry Dee-
ner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, thnt by virtue and
in pursuance of an order of licenses, made in
said matter, On the 18th day of December, A.
d. 1853, by the County Court of said County,
the undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Henry Berner. deceased, viii, on Monday,
the 24sh day Of JtnUary, A. b. 1870. Mt ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at e, fec
of the County Judge, in the Village of Mani-
tewec, IN s.,id tou1ty, offer for Sale, at pablic
venlue, the following described lands, to-wit:
Ali that part of the east half of the south east
quarter of section No twenty five ta5l Of town
ship No nineteen l9 north Of range No otwenty-
three (23l east except part decided by b.
Jones 10 F. Reiieick of thirty seven and one
half 81 Ia acres, and excepting another
piece decided 70 George Schugart of twenty
(2Gl acres, also excepting lots fifteen and six
teen H. and 81 in Beraers re-suh-division e
lots eae and two | and > in the subdivision
OF the south east quarter of said section No
twenty-five (25).
The terms OF sale will be made known "a
the time and place cf sale.
MARTIN N0LLENDORF / ~
CHARLES HAuKOilL '"'"'''s''S''''~
Dated at MantnwoG,, the 18th d,,y Of De-
censber Il ID. 1869, 21-4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13

where they Will receive every attention and
comfort possible, to be attained.
A VERY few of the business men Of Ne
nasha and Neenah, met aith Us and after
an evening Of glumbling and a1untirg,
charging and counter,charging, on old,
dead, sinking, dsrepuiable tights, the
cGrtain was drawn and the delegation Of
citizens" of Manitowoc, who had went to
the Island city" expecting to meet with
encouragement and advice, and AID to ex>
trlcate both places from their railroad
troubles, came home satisfied that so long
as the active, live, business during men
OF Neenah and Menasha wished to lie rep
resented by such cOHards, and strategists
as our delegation met, so long would they
merit the bleeding which they are daily
receiving from the North Western Railroad
Our delegates are unanimously of the
opinion that Menasha and Neenah were
not properly represented, at our railroad
meetings at the keyes House; aud if the
people of the Island City" want rail
road to Manitowoc WITHOUT DELAY, the
people of Mani;owoc would be glad to
know it,
1t really seemed By the tax we heard at
Meuasha, that the .people Of that burgh
were AFRAID of two things first, that they
were SO small, that the little city of Ap
pieton would, some day, swallow them, or
that some huge imaginary bug BEAR myth
OF North Pole railroad, would by some
malignant, magnificent stroke Of engineer
ing, or selling out, be run the other side of
them, and dry them up. Keep on being
AFRAID, gentlemen, and in about Is years
more, you will find that your Island City"
i the worst sod out town in the calender,
and you will be too dry" even to give
forth the uncertain sound, which Manitowoc
heard from you last Friday night.
let, to the business men of Menasha and
Neenah, Mantogoc business men, noto
ask you to iDsn,eliatey combine with them
II an effort to perfect an enterprise that will
build up both place. Hold meeting of
your business men, and bar out dead beats
and towards; quit your foolish fighting
with one another; Neenah with Menasha,
and both places with Appleton, and in the
light Of business, too bright to be effected
by one horse jealousy, all combine to push
through this ,horoughiare, which will mak.
you all, aud us, strong. Then, when all
are combined, the road will be built, ard
that right speedily.
But keep up your petty warfare, and We
nI.r9onheeE that withie s months, the Man
Point" railroad will be in active operation
We all reached home Saturday night
much pleased with our journey, delighted
with Appleton, but disappointed aud cha
grined at our treatment at Menasha; but,
as aforesaid we do not believe that we
came in contact with the bone and muscle
of the Island City.
VIII the business men Of that place let
Manitowoc hear from them, in q way TO be
distinctly understood? ?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13

War between Egypt and Turkey,
4 serious war seems immi>ent, says The
Milwaukee News. bet~een the sultan OF
Turkey and the viceroy OF Eypt, ani active
preparations for the event are being made
by both the parties. For some time past
| trouble has been brewing between tbs sui
tan and his subject, which has been TO-
mented Of late By the independent course
Of the yiceroy in matters relating to the
opening Of the Susz canal. The original
cause If the difficulty seems to have been
jealousy on the part Of the sultan of the
spleudor OF the court and harem of the
viceroy, which greatly outshoan his OWL
In addition to this the rapid progress Of
work on the Sucz canal. and the prepara
tons incident TO its Inauguration, hrough.
the yiceroy into a degree of prominence
before the world never enjoyed by his mas
ter. The viceroy undertook to negotiate
loans for the purpose OF detraying the ex
penses Of opening the canal and invited the
various crowned heads of Europe to be
present, on his own responsibility. This
exhibition of inde pendence did not please
the sultan, who at once warned the vIcoroy
that he would incar displeasures if lie ven
tured to repeat the impertinence. The
viceroy replied with dignity, but did not
succeed in assuaging the petulance of his
master. Although no formal declaration
Of war has been made both are secretly and
expeditionsly preparing for the contest
which they already regard as inevitable
Should the threatened disturbances break
out, there can be but one regult-Egypt
VII sunder her allegiance to the sublime
porte, and set herself up as a separate na
tionaiity. In this endeayor she VII doubt
less be encouraged by France, while Russia
will stand over Turkey, watching for an oi,-
portunity to overthrow the present dynas
ty, and merge the nation under the Russian
flag. So far as we are concerned we should
hail the independence Of Egypt with de
light. Her ruler is liberal minded and
progressive, while the sultan is welded to
his old Mohammedan prejudices, aud looks
with disfavor upon every evidence Of
progress The Suez canal is a great
power ia the hands of the viceroy and the
advantages which will result from its pos
session will cause severe struggle. We
may therefore look for interesting news
from that region ere long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13
New Advertisements.
NOTICE
TO
Me Fa IN All M,s g -
g s.. 81 { 81 ! IIA g:IcJ e = 8 q 80

Nanitowoc Jan. 10Th 1870.
We, the undersigned mer-
chants of this Village, have re-
solved to buy no cord wood at
the regular prices, unless it is
four feet long in average, sound
and straight, smallest limbs
To be four inches
in diameter, that being
the rule where wood Is bought
by the cargo. Anything short of
the above rule, viii be paid for
accordingly:
]. ". BARNES, NJ MAH0NEY & co
". II. HORN. ERNST KERN,
o T0RRIS0N, L. Wi5SER,
]. i. kAHLER, ADAM BLESER,
j SCHUETTE & BR0Y. ESCH,
J Il. pJ ATT, CARL PAILCS,
4 FTSl HER, II MARTINS,
cHAs B0Ck, L. J. BLESCH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13
Summons.

NANIToWoC County Circuit Court
NIJCSeph SishleT, against Margaret Sishier.
The State OF Wisconsin, TO Marg ret Sishlcr
deleulent
Aou are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint in this action which will
be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
County Of Nanitowoc at his Office in the Vii
lage Of Nanitowoc and to serve a copy of YOUR
answer 10 the said complaint on the subscrib
ers at their ottice,ia said Village ofINanitowoc
within twenty days after the service of this
summons ON You, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and it you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time afores id. the plain
tn IN TIE action viii apply to thc Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
WALKER 4 WHITE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dated September 90, IS O.
The complaint in this action was fled in
the office ot tie Clerk of the Circuit Count for
Nanitowoc County on the l2th day of January
\. D. 1870. WALKER & WHITE.
29-6t llaintifs ATTORNEY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-13
IN PROBATE:-Manitowoc County Court.

IN ATE;-Manitowoe County Court.
Ia the matter of the estate Of John A nton
Miller. deceased,
On reading and fling the petition of John
kraus Administrator OF the Estate of said de-
ceased, representing. among other things,
that he has fully administered said ee;ate. and
praying that time and place be- liked fer ex.
amiiing and allowing his account Of his adj
ministrati0n filed in this Court. II is ordered
that said account he examined by the Judge
of this Court on Monday the i7th day of Jam
uary, A. d. 1870, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at tho
Office If the County Judge i'll said County.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be gwen
10 the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
interested. by publishing copy Of tlis order
for three weeks prior to said day OF hearing in
sie Manitcwoc PiLoT a Weekly Newspaper
published at ManitoUoc III said County,
Geo ". barker, County Judge
Dated at h.,nitowoe the 27th day of Dcccm-
Der A. u. 1869 23-3t