davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Gov. Hoffman.

GEN MCQUADE, Gov Hoffman s private
SECRETARY, asserts explicitly, in a commu-
nicaiion to the Utica Daily Observer, W hich
we reprinted yesterday, That although the
Governor was in the city on the Monday
preceding The riots of the 18th instant, II
was only for an hour or two early in the
morning, and that he went away TO Albany
without having any intercourse whatever
with the city authorities.
Gen. McQuade further asserts in the
same communication that he remained in
the city during Monday, and having teen
requested by the Governor to learn what
he could about the arrangements in refer
ence TO the proposed Orange procession,
aud telegraph hin, he did, in Consequence
OF what he learned, telegraph the Governor
IS late as three o'clock In the day, that / 9
thought everything was right. He says
emphatically that the Governor did not
learn through him ON Monday that Mayor
dali intended to suppress the Orange pro-
cession.
These two facts completely dispose of
the caiumny that the Governor was con-
suited previous to the issuing of Superin-
tendenr kelsos Order No. 81, anu ap-
proved of it, aid yet atterward overruled
iG. That order was signed on Monday even
ing while the Governor was in Albany.
He was clearly not consulted about 1t
while he was here in the morning, and
his agent, whom he left behind to gain in
formation for him, was not told OF i. that
day, and did not tell him. ...
TO every mind not prejudiced by parti-
san hatred, II is as plain as plain can be
that kelsO's Order No, 81 was as much
OF a surprise to Gov. Holman rs it Was 10
> ,,, l.,
IN defending the freedom OF highways and
the cause OF religious liberty is not in the
slightest degree furnished by inconsistency
N. r San, JUN %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Tie Weeds.

THIs is the seeding time OF the weeds
lns;lncttveiy, as it were, they seem to hava
exercised choice in the s. lection of time of
ripening their seed, placing il when the
FARMER Is crowded with the labor of the
harvest and grudges every moment devot-
ed 70 other work. But the weeds must be
c0mbated, Or they will overwhejm n.
They must not be allowed to ripen and
scatter their seed to render their eradica-
ton tenfold more troublesome. Some
weeds can be extirpated by timely and
persistent outlay just when the seed is
nearly formed. The dock and Canada
thistle are among this class of perennials.
All ANIMALS can be eradicated by being pre.
vented from seeding. Thistles cut when
the blossoms first begin to open will dis
appear after few years, if the practice is
followed. Weeds should be cut in past.
ures and fence corners, and on the road
sides. We have noticed that the elder has
increased good deal hereabouts within a
few years. 1t has the good sense, however
never to step out into the fields, but con.
tents Itself with fence corners and by
PLACES We are half inclined 10 think
That IL is because the June blossoms OF the
elder are so pretty, and its masses Outright
berries so snowy in the autumn, and it is
80 modest In its claims on territory, that
the farmers suffer its clumps to hide many
I'D ugly fence corner and rough stone heap.
American Rural Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Summer Following.

AMONG really flrst-class farmers-those
who thoroughly cultivate their soil, and
carry out a well balanced system of rota-
ton by which every acre on the farm is
kept progressing in improvement-there
Is seldom any necessity for losing q years
use OF land by devoting it to summer
fallow. But there are yet great many
farms on which such course ofprocedure
becomes absolutely necessary in order to
properly prepare the soil Of some fields to
enter into course of rotation. Very
many OF the old farms have been for years
IN the hands of men who, having bu, little
real knowledge of the nature of the SOIL
ana the value OF the elements ofplant food
locked up within them yet out OF the reach
OF plants, never went beyond a mere
superficial surface culture in the way of
preparation. This carried on from year to
year resulted in the soil becoming worn
out, as 1t is called, near the surface, and
trus incapable of producing profitable
crops of any kind. Such farms can gener-
ally be had cheap from their present
owners, and to a man ofscience and energy
can be st small cost rendered again pro-
ductive, and become almost mine of
wealth. This is especially the case on
clayey or stony soils, which, from the con-
slant working of the pillow to uniform
depth, become case hardened, as it were,
l. G., an lmpervious coat is formed between
the upper crust of cultivated soil and the
lower stratum of soil on which the sole of
the plOw runs. 1t is here that the value of
a summer fallow is shown. The plow
m1st be run below the crust, and some of
that soil yet unused, thrown up to the sur
face and exposed for while to atmos-
pheric influences. The next blowing
should go little deeper, and the next
after may be so managed by the help of a
three horse cultivator as to thoroughly
mix this new soil with that already work
ed by cultivation. This new soil brought
up TO the surface requires exposure and
manipulation to render it productive, and
IN no other way can this be so we'll done
as by summer following, which, in add.
ton to preparing the soil, also admits of
the growth OF the seeds of weeds lying dor
mant in the ground, SO as to be afterward
killed out when the plants are young
Cor Country Gentlemen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Science Advances

As soon as an article purporting TO be OF utility
has been tested and Its merits endorsed by puSnc
opinion, unprinc pied part es endeavor to re-
plenisb their depleted purses by unterfeinng,
and ubstitut ng a spurious for the genuine article
Some time since, mercury, in the dis mise OF pills,
powders, ETC., was given for all diseases of the
stomach and liver, while quinine was freely ad-
nfinistered for the chills. At length Hostetters
Stomach Bitters made lis advent, and an entire
new system of heali g inaugurated The
beneficial effects this valuable preparation were
at once acknowledge, and mineral poisons suffered
to sink into that obscurisy to which an enlighted
age has consigned them. There have teen many
spurious bitters palmed upon the community,
which, after trial, have been found perfectly
worthless, while Ho:tetterfs has proved blessing
to thous nds, who owe to it their restoration 10
health.
For many years We have watched the steady
progress of Hostetter stomach Bite in public
estimation. and its benifcent effects cure Tor
ell complaints a. Isl 9 from the stomach OF a NOR
bid nature, and we are free TO say that it can be
relied upon as a certain relief and remedy. Its
proprietor have made the above p separation, al
years of careful study and sitting, and now
reaping the reward claimed by bis valuable
specific, and which they so richly inert. Ii is the
only Or paration of the kind thst is reliable in all
cases ard ii therefore demands the attention Of
the afflicted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
a NIanufa curing City.

Rockville, Conn, sixteen miles east of
Hartford, manufacturing city OF 5000 peo-
pie, with water-works, gas, opera house,
banks, churches, schools, etc, has every as
pect Of Astounding life and thrift Schneipsit
Lake, raised twenty three feet and covering
800 acres, is the immense reservoir of mo-
tive power for the machinery of sixteen man
utactories grouped within 3 1000 yards, whose
annual product is S3,000,00O. Bedding, Bros.
Il Co. have added large amount of new ma
chinery to their sewing silk factory here, I'M
der the management of A. N. Bedding, so as
to increase its product to $500, 900 a year. and
the three mills they control in Mansfield will
produce as much more, SO that they are by
far the largest manufacturers and wholesale
dealers of sewing silk and machine twist in
this country. Their houses are managed at
No. 325 Broadway, New York, by NJ. NJ Beld-
ing and {. ID. Wood at No. 20 West Fourth
street. Cincinnati, by ID. W. Belding, and at
Nos % and IS Wabash avenue, Chicago, by
II. ii. Belding, W A Stanton and G. III. AL
len. Their sales have largely increased the
past year. During the past eighteen months
they have distributed to their retail customers
over 5000 of their unrivalled patent silk cases
for the display OF various colors, at a cost of
$4,000. They are now running a newly in
vented machine for cleaning finished silk and
making 1t perfectly even and glossy. From
nothing, in twelve years they have grown 20
be the controlling silk house In the Union, by
combining enterprise, perseverance, and skill
with the intleXibie rule of making all their
goods perfect, and warranting all silk with
their label to correspond with its mark in
length, strength and weight. Their motto is
the BEST SILK is the cheapest, and the public say
Amen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
The en-ueLarge Bar gain.

Oar dispatches state that DeLarge, the
color,a member Of Congress from the
Second South Carolina District, will resign
hlS seat to Christopher Columbus Bowen.
because he, the said DeLarge, is convinced
that Bowen was cheated out of his lust
dues At the last election. Probably this
generous determination is FASTENED by the
fact that two Of DeLarge's paid ballot box
shutters have already been tIied. convicted
ana sentenced to imprisonment for a term
OF years, and their employer Is fearful lest
ne should share the same fate. SO he
offers 70 make room for Bowen, and as a
reward for his magnanimity will he made
postmaster or Collector of Charleston.
This is neat arrangement all around, and
reflects great credit upon those concerned
therein, The President paydons 8 man
out OF the peni'entiary in order that he
may go to Congress, and tempts another
man, who ought to be in the penetentiarv.
out o. Congress By the promise OF an i'm,
portsnt office.
ihere Is not the slightest doubt that the
present administration can dive deener
stay under wafer long r, and come m
dirt.ar than any of its Ilus.riaus erAleces.
sorS--aRd as sisch is a proper subject for
a imlAtdJe-R Missouri Rsga5i.qn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
,use LET us see In what poaiticn the utL

couEse, let us see in what position the ut
terance of such sentiments places Aker-
man. The question, as it would be pre-
scented in the case supposed, is purely one
of law, and as such would necessarily be
referred to the Attorney General. There
fore we have the spectacle of Akermap
on the stump, plainly announcing before
hand what shall be the decision of
Alderman, the Attorney General. Gould
partisanship go further than that: A
judge-for in such matter the Attorney
General acts as judge, and his decision
is just as final-Opeuly avowing his judg-
ment in advance ~
If President Grant has not decency
enough 20 remove this unworthy servant
from office, he should at least retail him
from his present sphere and make him at
tend to his duties. He has no more right
to interfere with the question of remodel
ing the Constitution of North Carolina
than he has to dictate who shall be Premier
OF England. II the people Of North Caro-
lima want to change the organic law of
their State, it is none of his business. For
him to send an imbecile partisan Of the
ADMINISTRATION into North Carolina to
make threats in his name, is but another
dssraceful act added to the many disgrace
fui acts of his most disgraoeful adminislra-
tion. N. Y. Sun, July q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Position of Farm Buildings.

THERE is far too much attention given
to the points of the compass in placing of
farm buildings. If the roads run north
and south every building on the place is
very likely 10 be placed facing due east or
west without regard to the formation of
the laud or surroundings. In fact most of
our country homes have 8 stiffness or
monotonous appearance which might be
avoided ifdue care was given 10 Ihe proper
arrangement OF buildings. It is very
much like making curves in walks when
there is no reason for deviating from a
straight line, which should never he done.
III there is no obstacle in the way which
We seemingly avoid in making curve,
one should be created, and the same prin-
Nple should be carried out in the place
ment of farm buildings. Avoid all stiff
formahty, and if the position of the ground
or convenience affords an opportunity for
placing different buildings at different
angles to the road, by all means avail
yourself of il, and thereby give varied
and picturesaue appearance TO tie place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
a Il Abuse of OG,uiui rur

Major AMOS T AKERMAN, formerly of
the staff Of Maj. Gen. Robert Toombe.
c. 5 A, bat at present Grants Attorney,
General, is stuuping North Carolina IN
the interest Of his patron. In CARVING ont
the behests of his Presidential master.
Alderman is sinking the high office which
ne holds 10 a depth it has never bsfore
fallen 20
The public have long had correct an
probation Of Major Akelman's fitness for
the oiii-e OF Attorney General. 1t needed
not the representations made to the Presi
Gent last winter, by the Justices of the Su-
preme Court, of his iucapacity and habit
uai neglect OF duty 10 add confirmation to
oeiei. dis opinions, when he succeeds
III forming any, on legal questions Of grave
import are laughed al by members of the
oar, ana passed over with quiet contemnt
Oy the Judges 10 whom they are submitted
lheSe, however, may be faults of mega
i've Character, snti are of the mead r,sr her
tnah the heart, But Major Akerman's
course as a stump. orator III North Csro.
INA IS dlsgr aoefil.. and Is Well calculated
10 pring the General Government into
contempt An exciting contest is going
on ~ that State over the question Of re-
modelling the Constitution. The present
ihstrahHnt is the result of Garnet bag nile
ana u. very na,urally fails t. meet The re-
QulremeRts OF the people under the new
Ieg'"e They have therefore resolved To
casnge 1t, and with that view they demsnd
tnat convention be called and the ONES.
tlon submitted to the people.
President Grant, with an eve To the
possible effect such change may have
upon his coveted denomination, saws that
ne doesn't want the Constitution Of North
oHroi,ns amended in any wsy, and he hiss
emf the plant Alderman into that State
70 mount the stump aud SO inform the
people Jhe lstter made a speech in vii.
mington the other day in which he plainly
Lnllmsted what would be the result OF 8
neglect to respect Grants wishes in the
uiatssr he said in substance thati there /
oe a convention and new Constitution
ing fhe7partissns of the old one, thourb a |
laction and IN the minority, choose Sin
% maintain its existence, it viii be for the
resident TO recognize which ever he |
pleases, and if necessary to uphold his
enc &c by force of arms.
RAISING over the fragrant usurnation IF |
that would be involved ia sucb a |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
s"lSdiiag and SWindlers

ne various modes of fleeing the I'M
wary nave been so often described in the
newspapers that there is little ~ 70 -
SAID IN regard t. the matter. 0wing ~
the vigilance q The police, the n,cS
auction, Peter Funk, and bogus ieweIrU
concerns ARE bling held IN chaSk b,;,
there Is another Class of swindlers Who
have Their headquarters in New York and
entity, who are doing business on a very
large scale. Our exchanges come To NJ
nom All parts of the United States. con.
tanning the advertisements of these dis
nunese gentry. These fellows usually
10y h On their business through the mails.
ana ana oy some hook or crook ,rSsnsrr ra', r., -
Gals oS' oiics ON
Among the most frequently rocurr,ps
advertise menis are those in which sna,s
" Professor or "Madamen arro, soaie
<nat, by means of wonderful process e.nJ bs
% "a s'1 Will furnish pictures of future wives
auu husbands for the low price Of fif,y
e Genus. A psrty in Brooklyn publishes .bs
following arno,sacement -'iee tue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
August is richly laden with good reading. John
Tyndall, the eminent Chemist; Under the Surface,
or the Workings OF Universal Law; Spiritual
Presence; The Beggar and the Banker; Miss Kate
stanton; Dirty Children; The Nervous and the
Paralyzed; treet Sights in China with original
CELESTIAL Designs; The German School System
what tisf The Chinese Labor Question, a
new Guessing of an old Puzzle; Conversation and
its Uses; Are we True to Ourselves: Our next Pres
dent; a Good Wife; Hotel Life in California; The
J Judgment of Satan; A Picture in Two Lights; The
Beautiful Sunshine, new poem after the style of
Is Beautiful Snow" Price, 30 cents s. year.
Address, S. r. WELLS, Publisher, $50 Broadway,
New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

DON'T DESPAIR BECAUSE YOU HAVE A WEAK
CoNsTITUTIoN.-The vitalizing principle en-
bodied in DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs
will assuredly strengthen it. In every drop
of that combination of vegetable curatives
there is a stimulating, a regenerating, re-
gulating power unequaled in the whole range
of proprietary and ofiicinal remedies. 1t is
to the inert physique what steam and oil are
to the locomotive engine. Yet it contains no
fiery excitant nothing but the juices of rare
medicinal herbs and roots, intended by the
Great Physician for "the healing OF the Ma
tionS."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
COUNTEXFEITS.

1t is an easy matter to distinguish the gen
ui'e DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy from the spu-
rious limitations in the market, the genuine
having printed upon the outside wrapper the
words g X. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Sole Proprietor,
Buffalo, \. Y" Also has upon wrapper the
Doctors private u. S. Government stamp,
bearing upon it his portrait, name and ad-
dress, which of itself is a perfect guarantee Of
ge1suineness. SIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND STRANGERS
WoLFE's SCRfEDAN AROMATIC NCHSAPPs.-amoDg
the complaints for which the "Schnapps has
been declared specifs by the eminent physicians
who have cores ponde6 with the proprietor,
-dropsy, dyspepsia debility consequent upon
long-con inued sickness aud old age, epilepsy.
asthma, gravel, collie, affections of the Kidneys,
and all chronic diseases For these, a many
other disorders it is low prescribed, with great
success, by more han three thousand medical
practitioners in various parts of the nited states
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
AN IMPORTANT LETTER

:,
Ohio, for the past forty years wei known the book pub
fishers throug hout the United States:
NEW NORE, Oct. 18th, 1870.
Dr. RADwAY-DeOr Sir II am Induced BY sense Of
duty TO the suffering make brief statement of the work
nT OF your medicine myself For several years had
been affected with some trOuhein he bladder and urinary
organs, which some twelve months ago eliminated in q
most terribly affecting disease which the physicians all
SUD was cSatc structure in The uretfa, also iniam-
nation OF the kidneys and bladder and gave il IS their
olhion that my age-l3 years-N ould prevent ever
gttng radically cured / had tried "A number OF physi-
cams and had taken large quantity OF medicine both al!
lOpaHHc ana hJ-aiEp GbiC, but had gDI relief had
read OF astonishing having been MADE by rene
dies; and some four months ago read notice in the PL
aeipl;ia SrGrss EysHiHg Past OF a having been
effected on person who had long been suffering as Lad
BEEN went right of and got some Of eac-yorr EaY-
parlian IolveDt, Ready Relief, and Regulating Pijls
and conlnece taxing them In three DAYS was greatly
relieved. and Eel wei eEar. 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

II the grounds are level, without an un-
duiating surface, then trees may be intro
duced as seeming obstacles against putting
every building at the same angle. A little
study and forethought in these matters
will enable the most casual observer to so
arrange and place his buildings that the
monotonous appearance will be entirely
avoided. Rural NeD Torhr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

J. V. FARwELL Il Co., Chicago, now nave
their foreign goods brought through the st.
Lawrence River and the lakes, direct to the
Custom House in Chicago, where, after set
Ting with Uncle Sam for custom duties, they
are placed in their immense store, and sold to
iobbers and retailers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
important TO Shippers.

A. P. w. Skinner, Chicago, ILL.,, who has
been in the general commission business for
the past ten years, is handling grain. hides,
and country produce of all kinds. His ref
erences are first-class, and country shippers
will do well to enter into correspondence with
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

The college property of the Method
lists in Iowa is valued as follows: Wes-
leyan, at Mount Pleasant $4,000: Cor
nell, at Mt. Vernon. $135 900; Upper
Iowa, at Fayette, $4,000; Simpson, at In
dianola, $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is an excellent
regulator OF the stomach and bowels, and should
always be kept on hand especially at this season of
the year, when many suffer from bowel COM
.lainis. There is nothing so quick to relieve in
attacks Of Cholera.
Sold at only 80 cents hottie, by merchants gen.
erally
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Proper attention is given TO the
Relation Of Railroads to the Community and
Railroad Legislation,
And also to the
Relations of Companies TO their Employees. and Asa
Sererai Rights and Duties.

This paper Is prepared by corps Of Editors Of special
qualifications and every pains taken to make itndispens
able every Railroad Man. Tits altogether independent
avoids all undue putting of men corporations, gives
news fully and imparday, aims especially to give prdc
cal Information which Will directly aid its readers in the
prosecution of their business Business find in the
RAILROAD GAZETTE the earliest information of the open
Ing of new stations railroads in of construction
and are thus enabled establish relations with such
from the beginning of their existence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

IT TAXES eleven experienced men to do the
buying for the great house of J V. Farwell Il
Co., Chicago, whose resident agents AT all the
principal cities in Europe and this country
supply this house with all the new things as
soon as produced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

J. V. FARwELL & Co., Chicago, sell every
thing. Their stock of dry goods. woolens,
dress goods, notions, hosiery, etc, is acknowl-
edged, by all who know about such matters,
to be the largest and best ever put together
in one place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03
Tu.n0r OF Twelve Years Growth Cured nv
kadwuy's KesoIycnf.

BEyEKLY, Mass, July IS, 1869.
D.. RADwaY:-I have had ovarian TUrnor in The oya-
rts ana bowels All the doctors said there
lorlt tired everything that recommended; but
nothing helped me- saw your ResOvent. and thought
would try it, but had faith in it because had suffered
Tor twelve years. took six bottles of tie Jesoyent and
one box of Railways Pills and two bottles of your Ready
Relief: and there is not sign OF tumor be seen or felt
and feel better. smarter, and happier
fFeive years. The worst tnor in the side
bowels. the groin. write this YOU for the benefit
OF others. IOu mill y0uC 6o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-03

MARKET REPORTS from all the cities in Eu-
rope and this country continue to show an up
ward tendency, but the house of j. V Far
well q Co., Chicago, have largely anticipated
this advance and undersell agents