davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

u
We were somewhat surprised but exceed
ingly gratifed to welcome to our sanctum
this morning the once familiar fice Of Dis
trict Attorney McMullen. of Calumetcounty.
We used to know Mae. in his college days at
the University. He was a first class student
and a joyial, whole souled good-hcartcd fellow
liked by everybody. We have every reason
to believe, that he Is quite as popular with
the people Of Calumet rs he was among the
boys at the University. Mr.. McMullen went
into the army before graduation and on his
discharge, went to the Michigan University
where he completed the law course. We are
glad to know that his energy and ability are
annre ciate d in his new callinr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

eighth ST, SOUTH SIDE.)
has constantly on hand a choice selection
of COnfeotioneries, Green AMI Dried
Fruits, Stationery, Toys Yankee Notions,
Tobacco. Pipes. sc. Thankful for the
past patronage kindly solicit eontinu-
ance. aug Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
The Great Riot as a Political Question,

New York City has been disgraced by
terrible and bloody riot. growing ont of the
bitter religious and national feeling that
exists between the two classes of the Irish
population. The Orangemen determined to
celebrate the victory gained by the English
at the battle Of the BOVINE, in l690 over the
Irish population and their French allies, BY
which the power of England was riyetted
on ireland, and they were made a nation of
slaves. The Irish, who hate England and
the memory of this terrible defeat, organic
Ell mob to suppress the unwise and ma
hgnant demonstration. That the ORANGE
men had legal right to hold their process
SION cannot be denied, and the police order
tor Its suppression was not iusttiiable. The
Catholic clergy used all their influence to
discourage the mob. Gov Hoffman revoked
the police order prohibiting the Orange
display, and the most vigorous efforts We're
made to preserve the peace, but they were
unsuccessful. Our telegraphic reports give
full accounts of the bloody outbreak, in
which many were killed and wounded. but
the law was triumphant through all these
calantles.
The republican newspapers are making a
shameless effort to produce political capi-
tai out of the calamitous affair. because
New York is a Democratic city, and be-
cause the larger proportion of Irishmcn
and Catholics are Democrats. just one
statement answers all these Infamous ar-u-
ments Of the know nothing press Presi-
dent Grant was armed with all the powers
OF the ku klux act, and had the army at
his disposal for the purpose of preserving
the peace. Why did he not prevent the
outbreak II the city police and State author
tiles were unable or failed from any cause
TO do it Where was Grant, and where
was the ku klux act in this, the first emerg-
ency that has arisen where the act was ap-
phcab!e to the condition of public affairs
ny md not Grant proclaim martial law.
under the act, and preserve the peace of
New York city ?--M1raukee Nelrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
IT YOU WANT A REAPER,
Be sure AMI get the
VALLEY Chief
COMBINED REAPER And MOWER
THE BEST In THE MARKET.

Read what Farmers living in this County |
say Of them
Town OF NEWTON, Nov. c9.h, 1870.
Z. CONWAY, Esq Dear Su:-Iou want |
to know how the Valley Chief Reaper and I
Mower you sold me suits. 1t is all you var
ranted it 10 be and is entirely satisfactory
when cutting my grain. The boys all around
here that had machines, came to see II work,
and they owned up that it was stronger ballt,
pulled nearly one-half lighter and done bet
ter work than any of theirs. You can sell to
every man here that wants one next season.
Respectfully yours, Rory WHITE.
Town OF NANITowoC. Nov. 29th, 1870.
Z. CONWAY, Esq.-Dear Str:-Your letter
of the cath. to hand. You ask me what
think Of the VALLEY Chief Reaper and Now
er, bought of you last summer In answer
would state that for the past three years |
have used and seen operated tie most ap-
proved machines introduced, here and think
your Valley Chief the best for the following
reasons: 1t is fully equal to the best as a
Reaper and SURPRISES all as a Mower; its
build is stronger and its draft the lightest Of
any have seen; it adapts itself TO the most
uneven surfaces and cuts lodged grain,
grass or peas better than | supposed could be
done by any machine. II is fully satisfactory
and | conf lentiy recommend II to anybody
wanting EedplAs anu Moving nacue
| Yours truly, JOHN HALL
| Town OF LIBERTY, Nov. 20, 1870
| EDWARD CONWAY, Esq-Dear STR
! have great pleasure il stating to you that the
| Valley Chief Reaper you sold me last sum
mer, has proved a complete success. did
not think when buying it that any machine
/ could do the work it has done. | have work
! cd it with my lightest team, and can do more
! work with them than nv neigh bOrS, who have
other machines, with their heaviest horses.
1t suits this country better than any other
reaper have seen, the country being rough
it can be worked so easily and facilities for
raising and lowering so good that can work
| it on any kind Of ground. have worked it
on wheat oats, grass and peas, and have no
hesitation in saying that it exceeds any ex-
pcctaton l had ever formed of what reaper
! could do. You may count on selling good
many around here next season. Yours
| truly, NATHAN STEWART
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

ERNST KERN, (Succcs 'or Of Beer T.
- kern), Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocer
les, Crockery, Fancy Goods, Glass. Ware,
Boots * Shoes, Rea ;y-AIade Clothing, Paper
hansings, Hats and Caps, Toys, Children.
Cabs, Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages,
Kerosene Oil Lamps, &c. A share of pub
lie patronage solicited. Store Oh York
street, between Eighth and Ninth, Manito-
woe, Wis. I311v,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

WIN. II, HORN, Produce Dealer. Office,
w Dock and Warehouse on CommcrcIal
street, Manitowoc. VIII pay cash for Wond
Posts, Ties, Shingles, Hay, Wheat AMI Pro-
duce. Keeps on hand and for sale Coal Tar,
Pitch, Oakum, Water Lime. Brick, Flour,
Feed, &c. Also Proprietor Horns Clay
Bank Pier, Door county, Wis. Wood by the
cargo on hand and for sale on Pier at all
times. lIa4tr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

NORTHWESTERN HOUSE, Franklin.
~ street. Manitowoc, Wis NJ Xetten-.
hoiien. Proprietor TIE large brick nddi-
ton recently built has been far,aisAeti in e1-
cellent style. making it one of the largest
and most complete hots1S in Msntowco A
good stable is Kept ils connection with the.
house, where stock via be well provided for
f2-fsyf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

To BUSINESS MEN-Yol.r local paper is
travelling agent, making its weekly rounds
to the houses Of yoar customers. No mat
ter whether times are good or duh; nomat-
Ter whether trade is brisk or not, no man
can take down his sign, much less withdraw
the pleasing Influence of weekly chat with
his customers THROUGH LIZ l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
Real Estate for Sale,

4 FARM So acres Of land, Frame Barn,
n house, we'll waterod springs. etc.; 80
acres under cultivation, 2 miles from city.
Lots II & Is in Block 1ls, two frame houses
and barn. Lot l in Block l55. house and
barn. The northwest quarter of north west
quarter. section %, town Two Creeks Man
---.@ c~"ur- 1"A"f W " HORN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

n 4. FORREST. Attorney and Counselor
~ at Law. Office on Northwest corner
Of \ ork and Sixth streets, Manitowoc 4i-yl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ID. MARKHAM, Attorney and Counselor
u. at Law. Office on corner of Eighth
and Quay streets, Manitowoc, Wis. I2-4.yI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
NoTECE:

Hotels, Saloons and Families desiring
ICE during the coming season will please
leave their orders for same at Shove's
Bank Rate will be to Hotels, Saloons
and others who take in large quantities
twenty-five cents per 100 pounds Fami-
lies daily delivery of twenty pounds 40
cents a week GEO D. WRIGHT
NANITowoc. April II, 1871.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

l.. y. RAILRoAD.-During this week,
il i, understood that an election for
President of the company will be held
and a complete organization effected.
The maps of the survey, and estimates
of the work, will by that time be i'll
hand, ready for submitting to parties
that, we are informed, have proffered
to furnish the whole amount of funds
needed for the completion of this valu-
able and necessary work. The pre-
liminary arrangements will consume
about three months of time-leaving
some five months of the present year
for its construction; in which time, if
tie apprehonded vigor and energy are
diSplaved, our desired connection
with the Central Pacific can be conI-
pletcd.- White Pine News, LIST.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
SnITuEKN MANEEACTORIES. :

SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS. - The
reports concerning the cotton factory
at Augusta, Georgia. show the en-
~couraging prospects of Southern man
ufacture. ThiS mandatory has been
gradually extending its operations,
till now it runs l5,0o0 spindles and SOC
looms, and consumes $50 bales OF cot
ton per week. The average daily pro-
duct Is 52% yards per loom, or $4,000
yards i'll all. making some eighty mil
lion wards yearly. At its organization
the company had 100000 capital,
which, 10y its earnings. has increased
to $500, 900. The par value OF the stock
is 800. on which it has paid for five
years past an annual dividend OF u
per cent. The stock is now worth
l55.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

\ SIMPLE Observation-Disclosures and
farmers who raise cabbage>, and find
them troubled by the cabbage worm,'
may be interested in the following de-
>cription of a remedy which appeared
recently in the Pacific Rural Press:
1T was tried last year by a gardener
near Downieville, with perfect success,
although his neighbors all around had
their plants destroyed. He simply
turned a stream of cold water on them
through an open hose, under large
pressure. so that the mere force OF the
water drove them from the leaves,
and so beat them into the loose soil
that they were slrowned Or otherwise
killed by thousands. Two or three
applications of the kind are sufficient
To get entirely rid of them. None,
however. but certain kinds of cabbage
plants will stand such rough usage,
He cultivated Il variety which Is re.
~markably hardy i'll this. particular, and
which is supported on Il very strong
STEM
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
A PATRIOTS OPINION.

The Nation, an able Republican jour-
nal, has taken issue squarely with its
party on the passage Of the military
force bill, and characte rizes that par
tisan measure as designed to confer
imperial powers on Grant and enable
him to control the Southern elections
without regard to the will of the PEG
pie. But the most sober and forcible
indictment of that measure to sap the
foundations of civil liberty, which has
vet come to our notice, is from the pen
line Republican, William Cullen Bry-
ant, of the New York Evening Post
a man who. unlike the blind bigots
who feed at the public crib and recog-
nize no obligation save fulsome adula-
ton of party and party measures, is
able t o rise above mere party and
warn his fellow countrymen against
the dangerous legislation of 4 fanati-
cal set of wandering politicians who
by corruption, force and fraud have
come into power. Speaking of the So
called Ku Klux bill, the Post says:
In other words, every constitutional
restriction upon the power of the En-
ecutive is Withdrawn, and instead OF
the Constitution and its checks, the
nation is left to the voluntary for
bearance and sound judgment of the
President as the sole safeguard of its
liberties. Ii he should choose at any
time to declare the city of New York
or of Washington i'll rebellion, and TO
take possession of it with the army,
under martial law, that is, under the
will of himself as comnIander-in-
chief. the people must choose between
submission and armed resistance 10 the
enforcement of an Act of Congress.
That is to say, it gives the color of law
to such a coup d'etat as made Napo-
Icon III master of France.
No Republic is justified in thus sur
rendering its Liberties. The success of
such a measure is more 10 be dreaded
than its utter failure. The restoration
of order by such means would be a
greater calamity to the country thai
the promotion of disorder by it. For
it would establish a precedent under
which any political party hereafter, on
obtaining the control of Congress and
the Executive, might entrench itself
and its President i'll absolute power,
and leave the people no remedy
against absolutism and Capitalization
but in revolution. 1t is an attack upon
the foundation of civil, liberty; an
abandonment of that reliance upon
law and public opinion which is the
growth of history and the crown OF
civilizations; a recurrence TO the prln-
ciples and methods of barbarism.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
BOUND To RIDE.-JuSt afterthe train

Bound TO RIDE.-Just afterthe train
from the East reached the depot yes
terday forenoon, a moving body was
observed coiled up on the truck of one
oft cars, wedged in around the axle.
The ''thingumy" was hauled out from
underth the car, and proved to bea man,
but so completely clogged up with
dust and dirt as to be almost unrecog-
niZable. He finally managed To dig
out around his eyes ears and mouth
sufficiently 10 enable him TO make Use
of those organs. and in reply to an in
quiry as TO how long he had been
slowed away on the truck, he stated
that ne had come all the way from
Reno-a hundred and fifty miles or so!
Being without money, and DESTROYS of
getting away from that inland mctrop-
oils, he had decided to make the trip
in the described, and got
along without being discovered until
the train reached this city. Mr.. Corn
ing, the Assistant Superintendent,
manifested his admiration for the fell
lows daredevil courage by giving
him a free pass the balance of the way
to San Francisco.-[>ac. Reporter, Sd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

New TUNNELING MACHINE.-At the
Ormsby House in this city is a photo
graph of Won Schmidt's tunIeling
machine, with which he proposes to
bore under the sources of inexhausti-
bic fountains to get a drink of water
from Lake Bigler. The Scientific
Press of last week gives the following
description of the machine:
The machine is constructed upon
the Severance Diamond Drill princi-
pie. but in the mode of application the
machine differs materially from all
others at present i'll use. II consists
of IA circular wheel, eight feet in di-
ameter. Embedded in the rim of the
wheel. each revolving on its own ac-
count, will be twenty four diamond
drills. one foot apart. In the center of
the wheel is a single drill-and this is
! kept II DOT in advance of the other
drills. The wheel IS calculated TO
make 500 revolutions per minute. the
drills revolving al Il higher rate of
spee.l. The periphery of the tunnel
will be on the scale of eight feet; the
grooves cut by the drills will be
two inches wide and three feet deep.
Ii is intended to load the center hole
alone. then run the machine back on
the track, and raise the lower half of
the wheel on hinges. The blast is
fired and the great cheese OF rock
crumbles to pieces. The machine is
so constructed as to admit of three feet
space inside the wheels, between its
frame work and the bed of the tunnel,
and facilities for removing the debris
are afforded by an inner car track. The
machine will be run by compressed
air.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

UNNATUEAL.-Dr. Stiile, in his
opening address before the American
Medical Society in San Francisco on
Tuesday last, used the following Ian
guage in reference particularly to her
m~aphroditic socialists, which is as
applicable to hermaphrodites of race
as of sex:
The transpOsition of functions in
the moral or in the social world pro
duceS an unnatural being who is a
Satlr e upon lis proper sex, contemptl-
bic as man, and as IN odiouS.
The eliminate male and the viragin-
Gus female arc alike monsters in the
social sphere. Certain women seek to
rival men in manly sports and occu-
patiOus, and the "slrOnE-Ininded"
| ape them as>idousiy in all things. In
doing SO they command i sort OF al
miration such as all INDUSTRIOUS pro-
ductions inspire, especially when they
! bend toward a higher type than their
own. But 4 man with feminine traits
of character, or with the frame and
carriage OF Il female, is despised both
by the sex he ostensibly belongs to
and that of which he is At once 4 carl
cature and q libel. In every depart
nleut of active life man eXcels woman
i-eXcels her even in things for which
she is esteemed most tit.
The Doctor ought to qualify that
last sentence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
lErnm the Gold Hill News.l

LONDON. May IA Versailles cor
respondent says that Of Tuesday night
three division. under McNahon. adj
vanced toward Enierente through the
Bots de Boulognc. and the entire army
corps ordered to follow. Owing to
circumstances imprudent to explain,
the advance was not made.
VERSAILLES, May tit is impOs-
sible for the garrison of 1ssy to escape.
The cannonade continues, hut the en-
gagement is unimpOrtant.
The Versailles forces have carried
by assault the insurgent position at
Saquet Mill. The Communists lost
100 killed, n ten cannon and 800
prisoners captured. Saquet Mill. how
ever was subsequently evacuated by
the Versailles troops, as it was ex-
posed TO a destructive fire from the
insurgent fOrtifications. This place is
south of and one mile from Forts
Bicetre and 1vry.
WAsHINGTos,i May 1.-The Presi-
dent issues a proclamation to the peo-
pie of the United States relative to the
enforcement ofthe Fourteenth Amend
ment. it being a law of extraordinary
importance. He %enjoins upon all good
citizens and public officers to be zeal
Gus in the enforcement thereof, warn
ing all persons to abstain from COM
hitting any acts thereby prohibited,
The law of Congress applies to al
parts of the United States, and will be
enforced everywhere. TO the extent OF
the powers vested in the Executive.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Medi.
cal Convention are having a lively
quarrel to-day over Il resolution or
the admission of female delegates. l,
is uncertain how the matter will ter.
inmate. There are no female dele
gates i'll attendance, and the object Of
the Association in borrowing trouble
in advance is not apparent.
The Vulcan Foundry Company has
suspended. and efforts are now being
made to effect an agreement with the
creditors by which the business OF the
firm will he resumed.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention
is engaged in business session, which
will probably last all the week.
Gold nj 3 L. NJ, M. Greenbacks,
90ls selling at 81.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

CoRINNE DAILY JoURNAL.-We have
received the first number OF the above
named misrepresentation is 4 news
paper in every of the word. Ii
contains thirteen columns of reading
matter, including able editorials, spicy
locals. interesting correspondence and
miscellaneous selections. 1t Is pub
iished and edited by Kenyon Il Mer-
rick. and is of a Republican turn OF
iuind.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
Mr. Warren Johnson. State Super

Mr.. Warren Johnson. State Super
intendent of Schools in Maine, is a
man whose head is very level on the
subject of u common schools. He
advocates Uniformity of text books.
more care in the appointment ofteach-
ers, compulsory attendance, a better
classification of pupils and increased
school revenues. He also says, very
sensibly, eradicate from the course OF
cOmmon-school study much of the
present rubbish of high algebra, puz-
cling with nIetrical conundrnrnS, SUI
p%erfluous guessing ut words called
parsing. and the futile memorizing of
geographical Names He would have
ordinary education embrace READING
with spelling, writing with drawing.
arithmetic With mechanics. geography
with natural philosophy. grammar
with English composition"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

We have received the ninth Annual
announcement of the Medical Depart
ment of the University of the Pacific.
The ninth annual course OF ectures
will commence OIL the first Monday in
June proximo, and continue until No
vcmber. In the list of graduates OF
this popular medical school Nevada
has one representative-Dr. ID. 5.
Deal, of Hamilton, who very skill
ful and successful physician.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

STATE PRIsoN.-Following is the
California State Prison report for
April: Number of prisoners on hand
March 81. 1871, 500; received during
April, 2l: returned from Insane Asy-
lum, ,; total receipts, "a; aggregate,
9l4. Number of prisoners discharged
under provisions of Act, l.; escaped,
,; by order of Court, >; on hand April
80, 1871, sos; increase for month OF
April, s.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

In this city the Committee is a regu-
lar Ku kluX organization, according
10 the Register; i'll Carson 1t Is Il "tItl-
zens' Protective Association En-
ierprise.
Exactly so. We Judge men by their
acts. Ku kluN hang men-hang
prisoners; law-abiding citizens asso-
ciate for protection. y hyena is an
animal; man is an animal; Ill this
raspect there is no distinction between
them, but there is a considerable diff
ference in their characteristics. Dost
comprender??
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
HOMESTEAD and FURNITURE
FOR SAIEL
7 WILL SELL, AND GIVE IMMEDi

7 WILL SELL, AND GIVE IMMEDI-
ate possession, my homestead, stu
ated in the western part OF Carson upon
a piece of land which contains the finest
is entered through a hall; contains Il par
lor, Il dining-room, three bedrooms, and
Kitchen with large pantry, all hard
finished. The rooms are large and ron
~veniently situated. The house can be
bought. just as it is, carpctcd and furnish
cd, AT a BARGAIN.
If, within one week from this date there
should appear no purchaser of the house
and its furniture together. I shall then
proceed TO sell the furniture At V
SALE. amongst this is a excellent
SEVEN-OCTAVE PIANO and a Wheeler
Il Wilson SEWING-MACHINE in first
rate order.
better home for a small family can t1
purchased in Carson City.
The lot is about 50 by III feet, and IS
capable of growing the products Of the
garden without irrigation. There are
some forty-odd fruit trees and several
currant and sooseberry bushes on no
place. and an abundance of thrifty shade
trees.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to In
HENRY r. MIGHELS.
Carson. NeN.. April u. III. ap2l-2w,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

And, should one of the aforesaid
objectionable characters refuse to cav
the citv when ordered TO do so, what
would be done with him?-IEnterprise.
The Enterprise evidently don't I'M
derstand the English language. Our
Citizens Protective Association don't
propose to force Objectionable charac-
tiers upon other communities less
able to protect themselves-llke the
Ku KIuX of Virginia have done-but
ia protect our own law-ahiding people
lss we have before stated from the
provoking insolence of State t~ioats,'
sent among us by Virginia City. Sabe?