davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
! STATE NEWS.

IEs=FE Z rs .I54Al NEW % EE.EE or
l. Delaware indulges in cock. fights. IN s'-
hcs7Ala Olson has 800 more women than men,
Wolves are plenty in,t the vicinity of Maus-
i.tpn'el 9 atiE vel ssH g. as5z 7a-. beG5
On Monday last, alady at GAINESVILLE picked
two boquets of violet from her garden ,7
tsy Young ladies in Delavan still labor under
the Authorization that Shakespeare still lives.
boy fell into q 6atfoot we'll, at West Sa-
lem, on Saturday1las ,7and escaped with a
broken arm - a5A% -ssEIl}as7 TaW
Racine has sent its mayor and district at
torney. east to make arrangements for the
payment Of bonds held against the city by
outsiders. $50, us
An accident on The La Crosse road on Tues
day night smashed a locomotive and fow
freight cars, and Injured the conductor and
several passengers. ~-,t 'Ls'7
"A girl at Springfield, Ohio, who danced with
] her eorsets pulled up to the last hole. was the
next Gay in hecrse that was pulled up to
the last hole that had been dug in the grave
yard. !. :.
|. The Madison Democrat understands that
Hen. VIM. E. Smith, e1-State Treasurer, has
, consented to be candidate for the office Of
! Speaker of the, Assembly. ''1@ :
Thomas Spice, of Green Bay, committed
suicide last week, by taking an overdose of
! l La Ia num-, 1t is supposed that he did the
deed when under the influence of liquor, to
which he was addicted
Monday, tie Goth inst, the new church Of
| st. joseph, Brown county, built by the mem
bers ofthe Roman Catholic French congreca-
tion at that place, will be blessed by the RI,
Rev, I Meeher, Bishop of Green Bay.
l. On Saturday night last the house and barns
OF Timothy Sullivan, of Green Bay, were com
pletely DESTROYED by FIRE, together with all. his
Provisions (pork and pota:oes}, which were
in the cellar. 50
L. c. Olive, of Oakland, made 65.555
pqunds Of cheese from the milk of zoo cows.
during the past season. When asked vhat to
do with milk, he Invariably answers, cheese !
it.n 4
& Inc 1anssvllie Gazette reports that The
Legislative committee which visited the. iasti-
tutien for the blind, on SATURDAY. last f,,s.d
everything ia Satisfactory condition. and ex-
pressed themselves in favor of allowing the
desired appropriation for current expenses
amouht ing to eighteen theusand dollars. -
! sTAs Mii,eral Point Democrat SAYS q Ger.
nan, by tbs nsme of Sigarts, residing four
piles from Arscoda, cut hi throat with
while On the road between the
flag and his home He had acted strangely
or some time, I'd was watched closely BY
~ friends. The fappos ed cause IS the fact ,
hat young lazy, who was engaged 70 him. ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
]. THE IRISH STATE PRISONERS. !


50 The Dublin Free mans Journal Of Saturday
November 49, has the following in regard &c
'ths.cases Of the hish 7polnral9 prisoners
~Cnrtondon Correspondent writing on Thurs.
day, says: THE question of the liberation
of.ths Irish Political prisoners vas COM idered
ut the last CabinetSCouncil. No actual de-
cis.on was Come to, but there is every hope Of
st6ek being set free, The correspondence
between the Premier and Mr.. Mccarthy
4erpinS, u "a WHOSE Efforts on their be.
sAaRS Yen re Gently noticed has been of rs
gratifying character to the Hon gentleman
personal! 7assit is hopeful fer these who
have 50 long pfnea i,fcaptivitw II il pleas
ing to see that the movement recently initia-
led in pdbBnasas hsen SO speedily followed
oy tie provincial municipalities and other
bodies Liberals little doubt, tl,at~tLc. com
oination of energy and Moderation t,isnlaved
fsss with the absence CT opposition from
stAa5 sectef party in Ireland, will scen. result
: n Ne srsss erstiah Of tte prisoners TO their
LssAes and families, eS@grssah III
s-sSs-sSsSs SAX SFTE-fz-# s-E 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
TIE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL
The eldest, the Largest, cid tie Best

! READ WHAT THE STATE PApERsas.y or r
~ -4r UNDER It's NEW MAsAGRMEYF.vrrtf
81 One Of the foremost journals of the Vest in
aelilty, tact and enterprise Pau,
| Pioneer ~ aI1E -
! The best. ablesi and most reliable n,,blic
7 }ournal published in the State r Mineral
p oint Tribune r..- 10
T. Eyer Even more OF state paper than it has been
! i Bira boo Republic - -4i'1 a'sf
The Sentinel is one Of our best e,ebopso0
~ Grand Rapid ( Mich Eagle. sos az =
Republic 7N1s'-1' .
The sen.ine! now bears the ifnpress Of
great Journal Stevens Point Point sEs
r 9eecand TO none other III the .oountry-T Eau
Claire Free Press.
he new proprietors are folks that know
how to do the thing Beaver Dam Citizen z
Ine equal Of amy paper published in the
country.-t juneau Co. Argus -, 81, ss.s
Ihe new :. manag emeat has brought the
Taliy out IN superior style.-T Appleton
The Milwaukee Sentinel really looks like
daily paper since the -new Company took
HOG .. Of i'll ond du Lac Reporter
= mach better paper than before.-t Beaver
Dam Argus ~ Sd trel -ss .f-Il sRsl-TE :.
II new eonanends itself more than, ever to
Inc 4. support ofi the Republicans II 0 Oshkosh
Among the very best Journals Of tie day.-1
EFansvIfe Review ~sgssb 81 -
:. II, comes an very presentaD.s shape II Co
IN Old established and relia BE Journal
Chippewa Valley News i[sdl ss3 191 Il
An immenseaiin rrovemsn Mt GU the o Id paper. !
1T Aanitowec Iribune.a6 .sssas.e 80 al
10 eggs very neat and fresh.-l ysruon ;
Il is destined t. -ss.,nc &, l.,s;.. ro.;.;o,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

Aprisa.e letter OF Gen. BE. Butter, writ
zen . yea before the election Of Presidens
ahoat II tbs Ne xspa pc r.
sswkethcrait besantksnficsor not. y. h.x.sro.
means otknoring. batiss language is pointed
ssasnu fsrui6, ia is as ft,lo ws: Is r .es-s =
Far yfxr-, near rASrs~rIrr. Ma.s.l !
- -. .. - sp ''sz - Aae.. Is. 1867 >
MY hrA@ stE.I h--sys a your istter to
Ir ,sSa-I;h asssa -sAsA psspess1 pssnjastion Of
Grant ia 5 asa sstesssA. rs q. i;c:sm, on
erShs eareer are just; bu: what will you dol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
rr-r Nrrr rrrv '1@za
A Monthly Magazine for Yoange
..5-s .f..as~.-. IvaderS. -,.f- g.. .---r
PROSPECTUS FOR 1871.

J. = TIE NuRs cry, now in its fifth year,
presents in the pictures and letterpress of its
last twelve numbers, a proof of the fulfirnent
! OF the promises Of its last prospectus. and an
earnest of what it viii do the. coming year.
In its illustrations, it has been, and will con-
| tinue, to be, uncqualed by any juvenile ma ga
zinc. II Will contain many original DESIGNS
by A nlerican artists; while thr on gh 80
|, frOUR SPECIAL AG ENT l.. EUROPE,
we shall get all that is, freshest and best by
those foreign masters WHO excel in sketches
ofchild-life sl' '' 2. i1i saws 9i- .
Of the carefully prepared contents of sThe
Nursery hich have won for it the com
incubation of so many intelligent parents and
guardians, as the -
Best Magazine ever published for
Young Children, -'.a' +.
We viii only say. that we shall not only have
the continued aid of oar former contri iutors,
Marian Douglas Alfred Selwyn. Id. Fav..
Uncle Charles, Mary N Prcscott. Emily Car
ter, Aunt Clara, Trottie's Aunt, Jane Oliver
&c, but we shall Introduce some new and in
genions writer's, whose acquaintance our
readers, both young AID old, wilisbc pleased
No family in which the mental wants or
children are cared for should be wishou. = q
g 81 THE MUIR sERY,.a Z
as it is the best of al aids in tea chirr to read
inspiring a taste for letters and art, az filing
the young memory with correct forms Of
speech t.-y
Subscriptions may begin with any
number. Back numbers fcan be alwivss sun
Piled lho1r IS the best tsne to subscribe ,.sg5
ia Terms, $3.50 year, in sadva nee. Il
PUBLISHED BY J0HHrL. SHOREY, a
81 BIZ ooAFIELp-sT., -sa- BOSTON, MASS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Sumner and Domingo.
ram the Missouri Republican, Dec. %

ranl the Missouri Republican, Dec. %.
The remarks of Senator Sumner on the res
olution 10 send commission to San Domingo
were exceedingly pertinent, and show that
there is one man at least who has gone to the
root of the matter. and knows what he is talk
| ing about He is exactly correct in demand
ing that the Senate and the country shall be
kept nc longer in the dark concerning SUBJ
i ject of great Importance, and that neither the
treaty nor any step looking toward it, must be
rushed through Congress without due exarnin-
alton He also points to sources of informa-
! ton to which allusion has heretofore been
made land which we trust will now be placed
under contribution Let us have a report CT
the two conversations on which the President
based the annexation treaty; copy Of the
! Dominican constitution which prevents Bacz
or any future ruler from alternating the public
domain; and the treaty with France. which
4 proves that DOMINGO owes large debt to
! Hayti. The Senator says these are in exis-
tenee- and if he is correct, the administration
cannot afford to withhold them -..,r.e -.r ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

GRAST's 4DzsERTIoN OF. BurLER-Gen.
: Buffers friends here say that he has been
treated badly BY the President. They admit
! that the Presidents message will throw cold
water on the fiery ideas put forth in. the late
Boston speech of the General; while they
also assert that those ideas were put forth
the full consent and approval of the Prc.i-
dent, WIN mnoln Mr. Buter con1erreu NC
fore delivering the speech, he paid spe-
cial visit to Washington for the purpose Of
consulting the President. Public opinion
expressed such a decided disapproval of Mr..
Buffers speech that the President backs
down and writes a, message accordingly
leaving Mr., Butler in the breach to bear the
brqnt Of newsQaper attacks bsQss se.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

asHos. Robert G. Schend'- 40 has fora few
,esrss s., s.-r-~vsented the Third Dist,.:@v Of
emo in congress, bat who i~s.s- dc'eated last
fallfor an.re-clection by Lewis o. Campbell,
has been confirmed by the Senate as Minister
to England, in place of Mr. Motley ae z75a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors.

MANITowoC, Nov. %, 1870.
Be I'll met pursuant to adjournment; quo
rum present. or Egk
Bond of Quirin Even, as county treasurer,
for one hundred thousand dollars with the fol-
lowing sureties: Thomas Robinson Freder-
lex Cafus, Josepk yilas, 3onah Richards, :
A. kahler and OsTerrison was approved
The following bills were allowed in full
ayes -; nays none s.s "a zes.sq $ -.
3 TiiIson hsEfsga ssa e La gsassz- zses 90
GEORGE Amicess ss9z - 49, Eaaas5 c5%so - IS
Report of committee on printing received.
Your committee to whom was referred the
county printing have received proposals from
the four printers in this city. and have decd-
ed that Carl Schmidt has the lowest bid. and
have requested the district attorney and
clerk of this board to contract with said
Schmidt to do all the printing thrt this board
controls. rsEsg 1S& 'eoH WIZ. WATROUS. .
On motion of W. FeWstrous, Was referred
to committee on claims. .-.---, s,. f.,s /.
Petition of A. Pienilg, clerk of the circuit
court, asking the county to purchase a com
plee set of Wisconsin reports. 49,
On rnoaon Of W. F. Watrous, consideration
of petition was indefinitely postponed sH
! W. W. Waldo offered the following which
! was adopted. Ayes is; noes 4: - .r
! Resolved, That a sufficient sum of money
be, and is hereby appropriated out of the
county treasury, to be expended under the di
rection of Peter Stoker, Esq, to defray the
expense of procuring second class p assags
for Freeman Kelley nd his family from Man
itowoc to Kansas City.
Manitowee, Nov %, 1870. ali r~5w bsA
R. klingholz offered the following resou
ton which was adopted:
Resolved, that the clerk of the board of gu
pervisors give pubic. notice in at least TIVE
newspapers printed in the county of Mantle
We. that county order No. AZ. issued May
%, 1870, was lost by or stolen from tho right
full owner, and that the same be and is hereh,
declared Illegal and that duplicate of sale
order be issued and the stub of the origina
be cancelled on the books of the clerk: pro
vided however. that the expense Of such pab
licntion shall be- paid by, the owner of sucl
order, aud that bond with two or more suifi
cient snreties be executed and delivered T.
the clerk of the board Of snpervi sors 10 s-cur,
the county from loss in case Of the reappear
ance of said order
Bond approved a--& s's-'i akA a1s2E 1a@
Roporrof committee on finance received
/ To the licnorah.e ,Boaad OF Supervisors o
ts=~sl,Gs Lati Ia y-.a ~ Ia IA IL AK AZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
1871 PROSPECTUS 1871
OF THE
Daily, SEMI " eakly, and Weekly
ITTLWAUKEE NEWS.


rsy-For 1875 The News via Be printed on
new type, ard will contain Hcre and better
reading matter than during any previous
year since thepubli alton of he paper!
EaB~T he simp rovsment viii extend to every,
The price of Weekly, in small. ciubs is re-
duced!
TIE DAILT NEHS
will contain te.egraphie dispatches, the latest
general news, attractive miscellany, brief and
spicy comment upon current events, and full
and relia bic market reports ~
THE SENE TEEKLT NEWS
will confirm neariy all the reading matter and
Riarket ports OF the daily. s-c7 a.ff~-Egs5
TIE WEEKLF NEWS
will be made up with special references to
Family Reading, and each number will in
.clude i orty -eight columns. 7a5 ass-2 So.
No other journal published anywhere the
ensuing year will contain n more complete
and readable synopsis of State afIirs. Leg
islative reports, court decisions, and proceed
ings of conventions will receive special attcn-
ton. -... 2. $3.50. -.-Es
No citizen of our own state should be with
out newspaper devoted to Wisconsin news
and Wisconsin Interests F#1
AZ ls.a..aa TERMS :1s $3.50 =.
Daily.b BY mail, per annum -sss- lssz 81.
I Semi-W eekly, 6
Weekly, ''
Inducements to Clubs as.s
-, Any person who viii send us the, money fol
I five subscribers shall receive FIVE copies of the
/ Weekly one year for 81 SO per copy:
G.. When the number of Weekiies taken at any
one Post Office exceeds Ten, new names may
I be added at s IS per annum. .srr--x
Any person who viii send US $50 90 shall
receive wenty copies of the Weekly one yeal
addressed to any name or post Office, and al
additional copy for himself, gratis. e.9.
Payments invariably in advance. -.t..
- PAUL s CADWALLADER,
tg3tle sA- -s --a-.t - Publishers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
THE NuhsERY.
.ss1-s 1907 -ss aay THE ss -rss I Sass
CEHICAG q Pg = Il
-. The Best ana cteapest Z
-
WESTERN STATES.

w 7 a I
ITS markets are pronounced full and relia-
oie; ITS news always fresh and spicy. while its
bold honest andaprogressive course has re-
ceived the universal - .f4~ - = - =.
,APPRpBATIoN OF TIE PEOPLE.
IT'S DEF artments of A Agriculture. Horticul-
,ure, Domestic Items, Curious ami Scientific,
Mecian zeal. Literary Reviews Review of the
Meek; as choice Roa;icai and Misee Haneous
ss.siecgons; its entieing and entertaining
sores IN each number, together with the
leading subjects Of the Times. make il decd.
ediy the paper for Farm and Home. ssE a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
THE .-h" ra-a-
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN
s New Management and Ownership,


New Management and Ownership,
VIII be fresh and spicy in its news: bold, hon
est and Independent in its opinions; full and
reliable in its markets, and .-5.. -.--... -
TIE CNEiPEST NEWSPAPER PJB-
LISHED. a-..- s7Ese
j. L.sIMGCU LLAGH (well known as
Mack of the Cincinnati. Commercially ,Ed-
tor-in-Chief, and ". II. SCHUYLER (late
Business Manager Of the Chicago Evening
Post Publisher as AaaTHl F-a h-E-F
THE D4ILT REPUBLICAN, aas .
! 1t is tie ann of its msna gers to supply a
want long felt BY the people of t, Northwest
that Of a o--- '-'
cIfB4P KoRNTNG s.NgWspAPERE
l. The Republican viii contain all the regular
telegraphic dispatches found in the high
priced plpers; full and complete report of
the markets of thp world, and tycgyuthcr fea-
ture necessary to the making up of Il tisst-
class newspaper. 1t will contain. twenty
eight Columns Of matter well arranged and
prepared In politics it viii be thort,uyhly
independent. aiming at all times to advocate
i.enly such measures will hest promsts the
pnb,ic wclfre NOT subscribing to the doc
trinc of political infllhbiiity, it will aim On "
to subserve the c,s;se Of justice ard gtod gov
ernnient. ,sser 1a p za=6'Er aGr
3 q TIE DAELF REPE8LICIN ~.
--- ... VIII be furnished "a r..,,..
By NAIL, rER YEAR, At 81 %
THE weekly .REPEBLICAN -
A LARGE EIGur PAGE PAPER (ferty-eight
columns its Telegraph News rewritten, and
Is matter made a up exprSssly for Family
h%'-svre7s' by il. tellc,vo. ee- Lac
| SINGLE COPIES, FER YEAR, =. 81 so
:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
iea* SoBSGAi III FOR spl
THE CHICAGO POST

WEEKLY EDfTE0N-BY NsIL -
s.ng'e copies, one year ~ - 6 SO
len copies. one year 70 ga
-.' "eh'F COPIES, one year 20 90
DAILY EpI rIoN--BY MaII - n ;.
pal v, one gear "a So sg~--avef Ssa3 On
aiiy--fhree times veek-one year 90
r opec4msR copies furnished free. Address
POST PRINTING: COMPANY. =
lei Madison-st.. Chicago. III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

an. q, s. .,or,,r S9ET@isN So
taxes on suits rv5T7yzE Z Sssg 9. "
Paid Franz, register
~ Of deeas fer recerd-A TO sa-HgA$E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

l lie REPUBLICAN COMPANY.
20 50 Washington. treet, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

sAsbursemts paid sst<te sffE EEg
treasurer, state tax, =
lsso ss YIlass s%s ga
i u+sa~a4,qT ads III g s,,1a(T
-..r--..rrrr,z. .,.-~rrrs aa6 q = ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

: rs a So IaSH Gs
u As
u - 1lIG ~ CGEs
fl7o7 SO Il sra1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
LaSy Boys.

An exchange says a lazy
boy will make a lazy man, as
sure as a crooked sapling will
make a crooked tree. Who
ever saw a boy grow up in idle.
ness who did not make a shift
less vagabond when he became
q man, unless he had a fortune
to keep up appearances? The
mass of criminals and paupels
have come to what they are by
being brought up in idleness.
Those who constitute the bust
ness part of the community
who make our great and useful
men were taught in their boy.
hood to be industrious. Boy,
take that pipe out of your
mouth and think Of thisl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

II will he remembered that,
some months since, the Board
OF Education of Cincinnati,
passed a resolution discarding
the Bible from the Common
Schools Of that city. There,
unon, the friends of the Bible
applied for and obtained an
Injunction restraining the
Board Of Education from car
rying into effect their resolu-
tion until the matter could be
judiciously settled, and the in
JUNCTION dissolved or made per.
petual. Last week the Court
rendered its decision, sustain
ing the injunction, and holding
that the Bible must retain Its
ancient place in our schools
that Christianity is recognized
by the Constitution, and that
without it there can be no good
and permanent government
The friends Of morality and JUS
tice will be thankful for this
decision.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

publican ladies OF the city w do
net know. That will be made du.
ly manifest ON the evening OF the
Festival.
Woclip the above from tho Wayne
County Democrat, printed at OoSter.
Ohio, and which is edited by Hon.
&. B. EsHELMAN. whether the bo-
gus ratification Of the 18th Amend.
ment-'dat ting dat'makeG do cOl-
Ored people do equal OBJ do Whites
will be celebrated in this locality
we are unable to state, ,'but.ws gusss
that about allgthat wiIl:Abe dOneS'in
helping to give distinction: to: it.
will be the opening Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church door to tho most
ariStocratic niggsrs Of ths.town:'On
the same terms that it opens. to. Dc
White people
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09


The hack from Fairfield, in
Wayne county, to Flora, was
passing hut by the waySide,
when the passengers heard
screams within as if aoms one
was being murdered, The
driver jumped downand pushed
open the door and asked what
was the matter, The wife
brushed the tangled hair out
of her eyes, and looking say
agely at him, said; We're bav-
ing a little hell of our own, and
we've got devils enough to run
it, We don't need your help
The hack passed on. So says
the Wayne County Press.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

The judgments Of the Su-
creme Court on the legalte
der question thus far rendered.
established: First, that specific
contracts to pay coin are are
valid, and such debts are recov-
ersble in coin; Secondly, that
all debts contracted before the
passage of the act, and not yet
paid, are also due in coin.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
Il Blu to Rob White People
to SNppOrt LaSy Negroes.

A bill has been introduced
in Congress, appropriating
thirty thousand dollars out of
the National Treasury for
the ''poor of Washington
City" The bill has already
passed the Senate, and will
undoubtedly pass the House.
These "poor of Washington"
for the most part, are lazy,
thieving negroes, who loaf
around the City, and do the
voting to keep Radicals in
Office, Over twenty thous-
and negroes are congregated
in and around Washington,
most Of whom have been in
duced to GO there by Radi-
calls, for political purposes,
and for the support thus CIV
en-.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

There seems to be no end to
the corruption and degradation
of our politics at Washington
under the present regime. The
latest developement is the sale
of cadetships in the Military
Academy at West Point, and
in the Naval Academy at An,
apolis, by Radical Congress.
men. The age Of purity and
honesty that Republicans
promised to bring upon the
country is the most corrupt and
di~honorable in our history
How long will an honest peo-
pile endure the rule and ruin of
such a party?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

The Louisville Commercial
published a long account of
how Kriel, the wife murderer,
was galvanized back into life
after being hung, This brought
out a card from KrePs broth.
Ell in which he says: The story
that my brother, William Kriel,
is still alive, has no foundation
in fact, and it seems to me that
its publication was a great out
rage upon his family. They
have suffered enough already,
and all they ask is that they be
permitted to live in peace. |
have opened the coffin Of my
hr' ther and fnd his body there
as it was placed after his
death
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

Mrs. Robert E. Lee, who
was the daughter of George
w. Parke Custis, has petition.
ed Congress to restore to her
the Washington relics taken
from Arlington House by Gen.
Mcdowell, and now on exhi-
bition at the Patent office. The
House Committee on the Ju-
dietary have agreed, it is un-
derstood, to report bill restor.
ing them to her. Many other
relics and scores of autograph
ic letters were gobbled at Ar
lington by the soldiers, and are
catered over the country.