davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
BAN EkEsE SsECY
In the District Court of the United States, for I'll
Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In the nnntti O

the District Court of the United States, for the
Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In the mater of
DAVID SMOKE, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
4 Milwaukee, in said District, the thirteenth
"A day of March, A. D., 1871, before Hon. Andrew
g. Miller Judge of said District Court, in Bankruptcy.
Eastern District ofNisconsn, s5:-And it is ordered
by The Court that said Eery b. Treat, the assignee
herein give notice of his appointment once week
for three successive weeks in the Daily Milwaukee
News, and i'll one paper published i'll Manitowoc, Wis
cOnsn
Witness, the Honorable Andrew G. Miller, Judge OF
the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Milwaukee,
i'll said District, on the 18th day of March, A d.
1871. j. VI. MILLER,
Clerk of District Court, for said District.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l States, for the Eastern District Of Wisconsin.
In the matter OF David Smoke, bankrupt.
in bankruptcy
Eastern District of Wsconsin-ss.
At Milwaukee, the 18th day OF March, 1871.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment assignee of David Smoke, Of Manitowoc
County of Manitowoc State of Wisconsin, within said
district. who has tecn adudgcd Bankrupt credi-
tors petition by the District Court of said district.
493t ELLEItY B. TREAT, Assignee, &C.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
Ihave no policy Of my own. Let US have pea

Attorney General Chamberlain, of South Carolina,
has arrived here as the bearer of letter frcm Gov
Scott of that state, making q formal request for
troops to aid in enforcing the laws Chamberlain
saws that in some districts of the it has become
impossible civil process. The civil authori-
tics unable, BY reason of the ku kiux orgaiza-
ton to enforce the laws. Gov Scott requests that
regiment of cavalry may be sent INTO that state
owing to the peculiar in which the ku-k lux
operate infrintry would be efficient az cavalry
The letter Will be presented to the President to
day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
IL z ATESTR Z.

A TTCESsE ANA Counselor at law,
"A AMI Notary Public. Office, No. 1 AxtelFs Block
Sonth End Walkers Point Bridge, Milwaukee, Wis.
Murine. BanlzrnptcE. and Land Q nee. l3-+l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
To the Ladies.

A circular for married or single ladies, containing
desirable information upon matters never before
made public mailed free. Those who wish to give Il
d careful per7Isai may address.
Mrs. ELIZABETH A KING,
a h. & Co 46-3m Wiiliamsburgh, y. Y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
Republican ward Convention.

The Republicans of the City of Manitowoc are re
quested to meet ON Tuesday March 2Sth next at
o'clock at the following places, for the purpos
of eIecting delegates the City Convention
for the nomination of three Aldermen, of whom
is to be designated as chairman, and constable
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23

IAR A. J. zsaTCsEES. Dentist. I'll ce
III in sherman's new building 6th Street,
Manitowoc, Wis.
aa Teeth eNtracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23

Palmyra, Ill., with.less than fourh hundred inhabi
tants has three churches.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
BRANCH MILLS, Wis. March 18th I

Ed. TRIBUNE The following are the
names of the pupils In this school, whose
general average for the month ending
March 10th is eighty and upwards, on a
Sc.}a IF ono hundred viz
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
III. III. .YgsEgN EE.F.W.

TFDRNETS at E4ay. WansfowOc,
IA Wisconsin. Office Eighth street, over the
First National Bank. jyl9'65.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-23
y. ID. MARK gE.s.u,
ys..aE FER s. sy.ggETE,

yTDgNEY and Counselor at law.
A Ofce corner of Sth and Quay streets. Manito-
Wisconsin,. 2-9l
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
Worse and Verse.

Within the last few months the Kuklux
organization has mustered in at least twenty
thousand men, making in all force of
about sixty thousand in the State of North
Carolina, armed and equipped, prepared to
resist the United States or any other Gov
ernment, should any attempt be made to
protect the Union men there.
Outrages continue, and the Kuklux have
assumed pretty much the entire control
over CASTOR, Lincoln, and adjoining coun-
ties, where they have not exercised much
authority before.
In the recent fight at Union county,
South Carolina, over one hundred men
from Charlotte, North Carolina, the homo
of Senator-elect vance, participated. They
took their departure, armed and equipped,
for the scene of action as openly rs ever a
regiment of men passed through Washing
ton into Virginia during the late war.
They returned after the fight in the same
open way, and to-day makes boasts in
public of their deeds on that occasion.
Even the Telegram, published at Raleigh
as an independent newspaper, is SO influ-
enced by public opinion as to say "hat
threats Of Federal interference ercite no fear
here" In other words, the Federal
authorities are defed, as was done in 1861
Of the colored men killed at Chester,
Union county, South Carolina, in the late
fight, eight belonged to TIE State militia.
We understand they were first diSarmed
and then shot.
prominent citizen of North Carolina,
who has national reputation, and is
everywhere honored and respected, writes
that if immediate relief is not extended
white and colored Union men must flee the
State Washington Chronicle.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
How they Battle at Venice.
BY W. d. H0WELLS.

Here l am reminded of another pleasure
of modern dwellers in Venetian palaces,
which could hardly have been indulged by
the patricians Of old, and which is hardly
imaginable by people of this day, whose
front doors open upon dry land !: mean
to say the privilege of sea-bathing from
ones own threshold. From the beginning
of June till far into September all the canals
of Venice are populated by the amphibious
boys, who clamor about in the brine, or
poise themselves for leap from the tops
of bridges, or show their fine, statuesque
figures, bronzed by the ardent sun, against
the facades of empty palaces, where they
hover among the marble sculptures, and
mediate heaolong plunge. 1t is only the
Venitian ladies, in fact, who do not share
this healthful amusement. Fathers of fam
lilies, like so many plump, domestic brakes,
lead forth their aquatic broods teaching
the little ones to swim by the aid of vari-
Gus floats, and delighting in the gambols of
the larger ducklingS. When the tide
comes in fresh and strong from the sea the
water in the Grand Canal is pure and
refreshing; and at these times it is singu-
lar pleasure to leap from ones doorstep
into the swift current, and spend half
hour, very informally, among ones neigh
bors there. The Venitian bathing dress is
mere sketch Of the pantaloons of ordi-
nary life and when used to stand upon
our balcony and see some bearded head
ducking me polite salutation from pair
of broad, brown shoulders that showed
above the water, was not always able to
recognize my acquaintance, deprived of his
Fictitious identity of clothes. But l always
knew a certain stately consul general by
vast expanse of badness upon the top of
his head and it must be owned, l think,
that this form of social assembly was, with
all its disadvantages, novel and vivacious
spectacle. The Venitian ladies, when they
bathed, went to the Lido, or else to the
bath houses in front of the Ducal Palace,
where they saturated themselves a good
part of the day, and drank coffee, and, pos
sbly, ossipped.-4Aantic Monthly.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15

She evidently did not wholly like the
Washington household customs of the
time, as will be seen from this paragraph
i'll one of her letters:-
sit Is customary to breakfast at nine,
dine at four, and drink tea at eight, which
division of time | do not admire, but am
compelled to submit. | am more surprised
at the method of taking tea here than any
other meal. In private families, if you
step in of an evening, they give YOU tea
and crackers, or cold bread; and if by
invitation, unless the party is very splendid
you have a few sweet tcakes,-maccaroons
from the confectioner's. This is the ex-
tent. Once | saw ceremony of preserves
at tea; but the deficiency is made up by
the style at dinner, with extravagant wines,
etc. Pastry and puddings going out of
date and wine and ice creams coming in
does not suit my taste, and I confess to
preterring Raleigh hospitality. l have
never even Heard of warm bread at break
FAST
Think how benighted the place was,-
hot rolls and warm bread in the morning
being utterly unknown!
1t is also evident that one other fashion
minded and well-brought-up wife from
Carolina. She was in Washington several
months before she spoke of it to her mother,
but when she did speak, her words had no
uncertain sound. She had been to one of
the state balls, how she writes:-
"Ladies of fifteen years of age were
decked with lace and ribbons, wreaths of
roses and gold leaves in their false hair,
wreaths of Jasmine across their bosom, and
no kerchiefS. Indeed, dear mother, | can
not reconcile this fashion to myself, and
though the splendid dress of the antiquated
DANES of the beau monde adds to the general
grandeur, it certainly only tends to make
the contrast still more striking between
them and the yonng and beautiful. =.
This in0ongruity of dress extends to young
girls and is equally incompatible with gen
eral propriety. Madame Joseph Bonaparte
is a model of fashion, and many of our
bellies strive to initiate her, but without
equal ectdt, us she has certainly the most
transcendently beautiful back and shoul-
derS that ever were seen. 1t is the
fashion for most of the ladies a little
advanced in age to rouge and pearl as put
ting on their bonnets. Mrs. Monroe paints
very much, and has, besides, an appearance
of youth which would induce a stranger to
suppose her age to be thirty; in lieu of
which, she introduces them to her daugh-
ter and even her granddaughter, eighteen
or nineteen years old. Mrs. Madison is
said to rouge; but not evident to my eyes,
and do not think it true, as am we'll
assured | saw her color come and go at the
naval ball, when the Macedonian flag was
presented to her by young Hamilton. Mrs.
T.. and Mrs. q, paint excessively and think
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
From The Aldine for AprilJ
SPRING FLOWERS.

April has dallicd with us too long,
Now putting us of with robins song
I Now out of a cloud of gust, glooms,
N"ddins and tossing her alder plumes,
As If they were sprays of Summer-booms:
Anon. with the sunshine on her crown,
Shifting her cloak. all ragged and brown,
10 give us glmpscs of her green gown,
Lifting her veil, or glimmcring through
Just to let us see how blue, how blue
Arc her eyes, the deep, enchanting hue
Which brims the liyerlcaf's cup with blue.
II is time for April's flowers To show
Along the hem of her gowns soft flow.
| plucked the earliest. long ago
From cloud-piled field Of spnset-sky.
Ere the wild March-snows mad driftcl by:
Lilac. white, and the delicate dye
Tinging the cheeks of anenOnes
Pearl-color, pink of the buds that drink
At a brown brook mUssy. flOwer-frin@ed brinI,
And rare even on those upper leas
That luminous tint of clear pale green
Which only blooms in tho sky, ween
1t is time for April's flowers to show
Along the hem of her gowns soft flow
pucked the earliest, long ago,
When robin the wizards song was new
A vision of blossoms serenely blue,
Breathing sky, delicate odors forth,
Appeared and vanished. faery birth,
A vision by robin cnniured forth.
But il comes no more: the robins sing
And wait with closed eyes, listening
But the sky-blue flowers with starry eyes
And od"ruus breath, no more arise,
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
City Cousins.

Another Country House Nuisance"
and one that we consider inconceivably
greater than the so termed I" Feather Bed
Nuisance" is City Cousins. They come
upon us in the heat of summer, numbering
our houses, from garret to cellar, with bag
gage, claiming all our time, attention and
strength, and even sleeping in our best
feather beds-and continuing to sleep there,
late in the morning, while our breakfast
must wait until, say nine o'clock, and
everything else is dsarranged accordingly.
This we endure for weeks, perhaps months.
Then, when they return to the city, and
are deprived the luxury of a feather bed,
and enjoy the soft side of plank, they
show the deceitful side of their nature, by
ridiculing our hospitality and feather beds.
Now this is what we country people get
for our pains and l, for one, don't enjoy
it Next summer they will come again,
Notwithstanding their aversion to our
feather beds We wonder at their impu-
dence in coming again, but considering
their ignorance, we do as bcfore-fuss and
fry, bake and stew over a hot stove, until
we heartily wish there were no Getty
Cousins - to torture us.
But, look now on the other side. We 60
to the city, and call on our cousins. Are
they as delighted to see us as when they
were dying CT heat and starvation, and
came to the country for supplies, free Of
cost? By no means. They scarcely know
us, have no room for us their house is
full they don't see how they can accom-
modate us, and it is lucky thing for us if
they can't for we would find no feather
bed to rest upon-only an abomnable
apology for bed, with more B. BIS to
feed upon us than we have flesh and blood
to supply; and in the morning we have
not strength enough to rise up in defense
of anything short of a feather bed.-Louise.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
Foi INV SCCll W III (
A HOME SKETCH.
BY AGRlGDLk.

1t was evening, and mid-wintcr.
Piprd the wind on piniouS fleet,
While the sharp, inCrssaut rattle.
As of insect hur1cS at battle,
'Gaiust the windows drove the slect.
Costly, i'll an ample kitchen
Seated were Il busy group,
Round a hearthstUne swept nlost trinity,
While the flames rolled up the chimney,
Chimney broad and deep.
On the hearth the sleepy ho1Ie-dog
Lay, with muZzle on his paws;
In 4 corner purrcd grimalkin.
Who full oft had made tho weikin
Ring with hidcOus noise.
Poring Ger the county paper,
Quite absorbed the father sat;
While Il merry little urchin.
With some twigS and splinters birchens,
Built tower upon his foot.
On stand with oil cloth cover.
There stood a box of /" Crandall's blocks
And bright eyed little school boy,
Whose young face 'peared lit with joy,
As he built his towers or rocks.
With her earnest eyes and loving
Bent upon the little band
Sat Il nIatrUn briskly sewing
Shaping garments well worth showing,
With n patient hand.
Curled the smoke wreaths up tho chimney.
While below the simmering pile,
Like a summer insects droning.
Or the night winds stiicd moaning
Sounded all the while.
Mingling with the cracks and coh webs,
Pom the whitewash on the walls.
Danced the curious shadows lightly,
While the flames burned dim or sprightly,
Mounting up in wavy coils.
Sounded out the measured ticking
Of the clock against the wall:
Sat a youth his feather welding,
For The Wing poem Welding,
Which would form him laureate fame.
Thus went by the flccting moments
At the farmers happy home:
Kindly words of love were spoken,
Bealning g!anccs gave sweet token,
Of the love for him from home.
Still without the storm kept raging,
Nailingly the blast swept by,
'Gainst the pancs the slcct still driving,
Seemed for entrance vainly striving,
Embiems of the tempters arrows,
War'lcd with their welded sorrows,
From this farmers family.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
For The Cecil WI
SPRING SNOW STORM.
By J. II. K.

The swelling buds have burst to blooming life
The stately forests wave with foliage green
The merry Spring with health and beauty rife
Adurns the lovely scene.
Along the silver brooks the fragrant flowers
Are brightly blusinG in the mornings beam
The birds sing swectly. and the happy hours
Glide on, like moments in pleasant dream.
Far from the norh the gathering clouds arise
And shade in darkness heautcuus scenes below;
The flowers droop PALE the birds with plantiye cries
Seek shelter from the snow.
The gleeful children cease their rompng play
And round the glowing hearthstone closely crowd
And verdant hill and valley fade away
In silent death beneath the spotless shroud.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15

whereof David A. McCrea died seized. This property is
Back street the north side adjoining the residence
OF Alfred C. Cole the Lot having front Of 40 feet and
running back the P. W b. Railroad, 40 feet
The front hulinc is brick 20 by Is feet two ~
stories i'll hight. The back building is frame. gnaW
Il story and al.,if in hight. 70 by IL feet. ,9,sMH
The property will lie sold clear Of Ill liens
THE TERMS OF SALE, prescribed hy the decree.
require: One third Of the purchase money lie paid in
cash tho day of sale onethrd in Six Months, and
the residue in Twelve Months. The credit payments to
bear interest from the day Of sale and to he secured by
the Bonds Notes of the purchaser with surety be
approved by the Trustee
J. 7. MCCULLOUGH.
mar %, 1SIl-tS Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
ORPHANS, COURT.

FTNHE STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court of
L Cecil county will he held the second TU ESDAl
in every month. Executors, Administrators and Guar
dians, wanting their stated, will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN d. JAMAR,
Nov 80, 1S67-y Register
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
he Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
NJ .t2I NON. nnclIt

his wife: JOHN PILLINti. WAYNE MacNEAGlI, Trus-
tee; JAMES II. ROWLAND trading az j. H. Rowland
& Co; JAMES A. DAVIS and JOSEPH b. PCGll, trad
ing rs Davis ( Pugh.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery
No. 334 New Docket.
The object Of this suit is procure Decree for the
sale of the Real Estate of Thomas Z. Campbell
The Bill of complaint alleges that a certain Joseph b.
Carart and wife conveyed certain real estate to certain
Walter Mote, about the ard Of January 1868 sub,
ect to the payment of certain mortgage made and
executed hy the said Joseph b. CarlIart by certain
Caleb Reynolds, the payment of the sum of
S2,S00 said mortgage dated January 10th, 1857; and
which said mortgage assigned To JOHN PillIng y
the Executor of Caleb Reynolds, deceased March 18th
1868 but the complainant is not informed as to the
amount due thereon. That the said Walter Mote and
Annie f. Mote his wife, conveyed said real estate sub
ject to tlr aforesaid mortgage and ais" subject t" n
mortgage made and executed y the said Mote and wife,
to the complainant, 18th day # December 1s6S.
10 secmr" the payment Of the Of 5000. To certain
Matthew McCully 10y their decd dated December 29tl
N6s that the sa Matthew McCuliy and wife conveyed
said real estate subject to the mortgages aforesaid to
the said Thomas F. Campbell, by their deed dated March
9th, 1870.
The Bill states that the mortgage held ly tho com
piantnt Is due and wholly unpaid to the principal
with interest thereon from July LIST. 1870 That Wayne
MacVeagh, Trustee: James H. Rowland, trading as J
II. Rowland Co: James A. Davis anl Joseph B. Pugh
trading Davis rm.l, hold judgments i'll the Circuit
Court for Cecil county against the said Thomas p. Camp
bell and which liens upon said real estate suisse
ducnt to the mortgages aforesaid. That the complain
ant is not advised To the amounts due said judg-
mcnts Tint the said Wayne MacyeaSh resides in the
State of Pennsylvania and John pillng resides in the
Stat" Delaware elsewhere beyond the jurisdiction
of this Honorable Court.
1t is therefore ordered and a'ijndgcd by this Court
this tenth day of March, in the year ISL that the com
plainant cause copy Of this Order together with the
object and substance of the BILL to he inserted in some
newspaper published in EIkiOn. once week for one
month before the 20th day Of April giving notice I" tht
said Wayne Macycagh Trustee, and John Piilinc and
warning them to appear in this Court in person. or 10y
solicitor before the 22 day Of July next TO sho"
cause if any they have, wig decree shall not pass a.
prayed. DAVID SCOTT Clerk
True copy: test, DAVID SCOTT,
mar Is, IS1l-lln Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-04-15
JOSEPH pESNELL
april l, 1S7l-tf

THOMAS p. CAMPBELL < ELIZABETH CAMPBELL,
his wife, JOHN PILLIN'i. WAYNE MacNEAGH, Trns-
tee; JAMES II. ROWLAND, trading az j. ii. Rowland
& Co; JAMES A. DAVIS and JOSEPH B. PUGIl, trad
ing is Davis 4 Pugh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.



TAe lHe a tac N NHk
difficulty ne a-am Nay HW
declaring Ft
,a aa8 Dr. @ 0
tosgalIy t ghls NAV ae
aaaat ca.He vh ms vail
play pare
NV Y Sept 81 Ib lt
passed paa @ tHra Count
Hons aad 6ep lnle ue Ua
port The atuGen S @.dsy h8all
The aae attempt q Hest Connolly hy
hue auj taae ihe police 6 ssh them
% atl upoa the Governor Tor tlo state
militia
Its hiaosht That tHis appeal win Dee
promptly responded 90. IS Governor
Hoffman believed 10 he ia sympathy
with thocoapty Democracy. who are
opposed 70 the ring Should ho refuse
IN appeal will hcmade 20 lte President
ior the aid Of United States troops
One member or tho Taoaaoay aag
was yesterday enaeayoriug. through
agents. tocaeata buried sale of READ
estate belonging to him ou the west
side Of the city The property was of
fcred at rates below its market vaua.
provided ouo hundred thousand dollars
.in cash could be pad before Wednes.
day, a day on which the European
steamers san Real estate was lisoeE
fered by other persons like IugorsoiL
keyscr and Carney mot members of
. the ring, but concerned in ils great
. frauds.
/ O'Conuors opiuiousnstaining Comp,
trollcr Connolly's position is quite
lengthy but very definite, He de,
clafes that thc mayors position is al,
together unwarantcd by the law, and
/ Taden, who has given the statutes a
careful examination fully concors in
I Mr. O'Connei's view.
The opinions Of the pc pie every.
where expressed yesterday were Oh.
/ thusiastic in tie work Of reform
A prominent merchant said the value
of the work Of reform, even as ineom.
| plcte as it is now, isworth iadoIlals and
cents to my business, more than any
man can imagine. II would amply pay
me with others to give to large fund
to make the result sure.
4 very wealthy gentleman said "a
would be glad to spend money in thi.
matter. TIA fee Of amilIion of dollars
could he given 10 successful lawyer
who shall Try and convict these Who'll,
sale rascals it would be cheap invest
ment'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-21

Walt Milton GO Propctty Destroyed One
square IN ~aF- ta%a Causumcd Onc
street lH 81 tlbans Laid -, Ashes.
Saratoga was visited by q destructive
,ire au 'lhnrsday morning Of last week,
gbe second day Of Ihc Figcmau's Touma-
men. Some rama buildings iu the rear
oft'a park Place Hotel we're discovered
10 De So flames Tie fire increased aud
spread WITH great rapidjiy, and in a short
0me ilc 4arof the buildings on both
sides OF the angle formed BY the Crescent
Hotel, corner OF Broadway and Cougrcs.
street, wore u flames which spread both
FaE -au Congress street west 10 lIamil.
ton, ud 90 Broadway south 10 aud iu.
Guiding te Columbian llascl, sweeping
( aH before tacm, excepting alone So mucl
afthe Crescent as stood Immediately on
. tbe corner, 9ai the plil new brick aWel
ling 10 d. O'G5fmau, on Congress street
4 number Of haa-. sheds and Other
building. on Hamilton street were alsc
..,. t-t........
"''. '''.'s = =. ,''s ~ '''s" N'''
Haae lnale r. distinguish tle Aamcs q 4
teep HAPih it.ia rittt4Nli& "t Ietst.
y Toe iiif a#'NZ Hi ile rear 0l ti.e bi1ld
inss iiia} ''ei % WORK ai gtea' ai,a8yan
lake issIHts lit le Na. imposed fi91i
iaeW i'e lt3Ni''a ishaf q HietAins tt'
aailcs aisd aiso @ hecllhE mem IRON
ainmunis atiu2 e ihe Htaud 4 mon %
tHe north tae a l~itss slfes sud {,
tHe AiaifH'ioh covering lhe h3ie stnli