davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
EE.ET n. PE.aCE.

NOTARY PUBLIC N REAT. ESTATE
~ Agent Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Will buy and
sell Lands. examine Titles, draw Deeds, Mortgages.
nd Contracts. and close Books examine Ac-
counts. Call at J. D. M.r1hams Law Office. 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

Departed from this life after lingering
illness at his residence in the town of
Liberty on 22d day of February in the
blessed hope Of glorious Immortality
Mr.. Nath aniel Stewart aged 65 years.
He was born in Bellibay, Ireland, he
crossed the Atlantic and resided some
time in the city of New York and moved
from thence to this county, where he has
been resident for the past % years and
in every place where he lived, he was
esteemed and respected as a worthy
citizen, al obiging neighbor and honest
man.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
80 -
TIARENE.

The Ella Doak came into port last Sat
urday night and is ready to leave again
with load of slaves for Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OE THE
STEAM DREDGE.

Sealed proposals will be received until Saturday
March 11th 1871 al IL O'Clock NJ at the office of the
City Clerk, for tine sale of the Steam Dredge
owned by the city eff Alantowoc together with the
scows and appurtenances thereto belonging accord
ing to the tenor and effect of the resolutions adopted
by the Board of Alderman, Feb 21st 1871, and .
file in the office of the City Clerk
Dated Manitowoc Wis. Feb. 2lst 1871.
WV. WALDO
H. MARTINS
n. q. J.GILBERT.
Committee on Dredge & Harhor.-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

WE just learn that the woman who ran
about our streets few nights ago in a
state of almost muddy and delirium tre-
mems, has frozen her feet so very severely,
that amputation becomes necessary. The
woman, although she has relatives fully
able t1 take care of her, has been city
pauper and is still to be supported at a
largely increased ratio at public expense.
If the liquor dealer, who furnished the
maddening poison to the woman, had
stabbed her with a knife, he could be
made to answer for the crime, but to de-
stroy her mind, body and soul, with
liquor he mas LICENSE, costing ten or
twenty dollars year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

Ir you want choice seats for the ses-
perian Society Entertainment, next We'd
nesday evening, secure them early.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
FRED. SgH2 ER.

MEAT F1arixet.--Haysng purchased
vi the business of VIM. Brown, shall hereafter
constantly keep on hand the choicest meats at the
owest rates. share of public patronage solicited.
1917
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
Dissolution of Partnershi
AG ENTS WANTED FOR
GOLDEN SHEAXES

FROM THE FIELDS OF LITERATURE. Containing
selections from HUNDRED OF the most popular
AMERICAN and FOREIGN authors including Adams.
Bancroft, Bacon, Beecher, Bulwer, Chaplin (E H.,
Carlyle Cooper, De Quincy, Everett, Emerson, New
Hail, J. q. Holaud, Irving, Longfellow, Parker,
Phillips Punshon, Robertson Ruskin W kately. Web
ana others equally celebrated for their skill in
the of beautiful language and for their strong ell
forceent of noble ideas. Six hundred pages elegant
chrome frontspece in ten colors and many choice
enyrvi1 Is. at half the price charged for any 9th
book of its qnality. Agents sell twice many
of tts book of any other in the market. Ladies'
meet with the best of success.
Clergynlen, Teachers, and energetic young men and
Indies wanted in every townshp to act Agents, on
very liberal terms Send and address for Circu
lar to ZIEGLER & MCCURDY, PhiladelIh Ihia, Pa
Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, H.; ST. Louis, Mo-; or
Springfield, Mass. 29.6m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

1t is our painful duty to day to announce
the death, on last Tuesday evening, of
SETH SMOKE, the eldest son of Hon.
David Smoke, the Harbor Contractor
of our city, at the age of % years.
The young man was taken sick about
three weeks ago in Depcic, was brought
home under severe attack of infama-
ton of the lungs and grew worse, in
spite of every effort for his benefit, until
death released him from his sufferings.
Seth was kind hearted and generous; !;
the only enemy he had, was himself; he
died resigned to his fate. His deeply
afflicted family have our sincere sym
pathy at their irreparable loss.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
FISH! FISHll

GAIT FISH by the barrel for sale by the undor-
- signed at his Fish House at the foot of tn street
at RUDOLPH'S DYE SHOP. one door west of i.
Wallich's Chair Factory, Sonth side
41-St FRED. LEV EVENHAGER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

TINresh Garden, Flower, Herb, Tree
IL and Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds,
prepaid by mall, with directions Tor
culture. Twenty different pack
cts Of either class for $i,G0. The six
classes $500.
10000 lbs. Evergreen aud Tree Seeds: Apple. Pear,
Cherry. &c; Grass Seeds: Beet, Cabbage, Carrot,
Onion, Squash, Turnp and all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, in small large quantities. also Small Fruits
Stocks Bulbs Shrubs, Roses, Verbcnas, &c, by mail,
prepaid New Golden Bas.led Japan Lilly, 5oc-
Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent to any plain ad
dress, gratis Agents wanted. Wholesale List to
Agents. Clubs and the Trade. Seeds commission
b. VI. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth Mars Established in 1S42.
42-Sw
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
JOSEPH SS.WES,

nEAEEEs ia Stoves: Tin. Sheet Iron
and c. pperware manufacturer. All kinds of
repairing DONE Eighth Street. opposite Tribune Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

INR. A. J. PATCEaEN, Dentist. III ce
- in Shermans building; Sth Street,
Mantowoc. Wis.
go Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
DEgYTSTR Y,

TTCRNEY and Counselor at Law.
"A and Notary Public. Office, No. Axtell's Block
South End Walkers Point Bridge, Milwaukee, Wis.
Marine, Bankruptcy. and Lani Office. 15-41
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02
CHAS. w. WHITE,
ED, MAERKLIN,

7 United States Assistant Assessor
" Once on Sth Street, First National Bank
Ianitowoc, Wisconsin 16-131y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

nruSgIsf and ApOthecary. sth street
l opposite the Post Office. Is now fully provided
With coIapletc selection of fresh Drugs aud Medi-
cnes AMI offers his services especially to the PHYsI
CLANS of this village and county for the careful and
scientific preparation of their prescriptions. 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-02

III. III. .M.sWHH.aM.

TTORNEYS at Law. ManitOwoc,
Wisconsin. ONCE on Eighth street, over tho
[ National Bank jy1965.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
CLEVELAND, d.
Bank Case Decentralization O
Railroad Directors

CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-The case
Of Thomas Dowln W. The Second
National Bank, was decided today, in
lavor o: the plaintiff Dowlin sued to
recover two thousand dollars in United
States bonds deposited as special de,
posit with the cashier Of the bank May
lst, 1869, which bonds were said by Of
iicers of the bank to have been appro
priated by the cashier, who subsequent.
ly became a defaulter and committed
suicide. The defendant did not deny
the loss, but refused to acknowledge
their liability for this transaction Of the
cashier. The jury brought in verdict
for the plaintiff for the amount asked,
with interest from the time the bonds
were deposited
The election Of directors OF the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis railroad, took place in
this city to-day, The eold board was re-
elected with two exceptions Harace F.
Clark and Augustus Schell, of New
York, were elected in place OF J. II.
Wade and Stillman Witt, of Cleveland.
Oscar Townsend was reelected Presi-
dent and other officers of the road will
De the same as last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02

Impeachment OF the Governor and
Other State Officers.

Other State Officers.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Tribune S
special from Lincoln says: The Legisla-
ture OF Nebraska convened Yesterday at
3 P. NJ, and at ) p NJ. the joint COM
mittee of both Houses assembled to hear
the report Of the investigating commit,
tee on the charges OF corruption against
Governor Butler and other State Off.
GERS. The committee reported that
from sworn testimony taken 10y them it
was proved that Governor Butler, Sec
retary Kennard and other State officials
had been guilty Of corrupt practices IN
accepting, etc. Governor Butler sent IN
a message protesting against the man
ner of procedure by the investigating
committee, and asking that new COM
mittee be appointed. The Impeachment
resolution against Governor Butler was
made the special order for I'D o'clock
today. There IS little doubt that the
House will vote for impeachment. 1t
is held by high legal authority that
upon the impeachment articles being
presented to the Senate the Governor
will be suspended, as the State Censtltu
ton is explicit on that point. The ex'
citement is running high.
OMAHA, March 1.-The resolution
impeaching David Butler, Governor o.
Nebraska, passed the House to-day by q
vote of 81 to 6. A committee OF hve
was appointed to prefer charges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
ARKANSAS.
The Middle In the Legislature.

MEMPHIS, March 1.-The .fcaldache S
Little Rock special, last night, says:
The session Of the Senate, yesterday,
was consumed in a bitter personal dis
cussion on remarks made by Mr.. Car
oloff that some Of the skulking Senators
had been seen in the graveyard with
prostitutes. An effort was made to
make him retract Mr.. Caroloff said
his authority was good and could be
substantiated if pressed. Mr.. Martin
moved to appoint committee of five
10 investigate the charges, and said that
whoever said he had associated with
prostitutes was a liar scoundrel, cow
ard, thief 49,.
Mr. Sarber moved TO amend by in
~,ructing the committee to inquire
whether any Senator has been guilty Of
such associations, with power to send
fur PERSONS and papers, and lay them
before the Senate. Mr.. Asken moved
10 subititute a committee to investigate
the facts relating to offensive language,
and report what action should be taken
in the premises. Adopted.
Clouds are still hanging over the
movements OF Clayton. Nothing what
ever has been done with the impeach-
ment articles. 1t is said Clayton 5
friends will hold caucus tonight to
determine whether or not he shall go
To the Senate. All parties feel conf
dent he will go, yet considerable doubt
rests in the matter.
Bills prohibiting trains from running
on Sunday were defeated in the Missis-
sinpi Legislature yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
NEW YORK.
More Fenian Prisoners.

New York, March 1.-The steamer
Parthia, which arrived at Boston Sun
day, brought three more released Fe-
nians-Wm. NJ. Somasney, Mortimer
OMoriarty and Michael Sheehy. They
seem desirous that no excitement shall
be occasioned by their arrival. Somas-
ney was sentenced to twelve years penal
servitude at Cork, o Moriarty to fifteen
years at the Kerry Assizes, and Sheehy
to twenty years at Neogh. They re
fused to accept their discharge on any
condition, and were sent to Liverpool,
where, after being placed on board the
steamer, their pardons, together withka
shilling for each, were thrown after
them. The released prisoners would
not take these pardons. They consider
that they have received their release
Internationally, and Somasney intends
to test the case by going to Halifax.
French Relief
New York is not much behind San
Francisco in subscriptions to relieve
suffering in France. They already loot
up $780, of which the Chamber OF
Commerce committee collected $95, 800,
the Produce Exchange committee $l5,-
600, and the citizens committee $S5, 900.
The store ship Supply completes load
ing her cargo OF provisions at noon to-
day. She now only awaits the order
from Washington to set sail to morrow
for Havre. She has on board about
three thousand barrels of -four, quan-
tity of salt beef, number of cases OF
preserved meats, bags of dried peas,
beans, grain, &c. The committee will
send another ship about the 18th. load
ed with provisions now collecting. The
sloop ofwar Saratoga will probably be
placed at tire disposal Of the committee.
the trigate Worcester sails to-day for
Havre from Boston. More than 5000
barrels Of flour will be sent by national
vessels, besides quantity dispatched on
merchant ships. The next vessels are
to carry grain, if the farmers OF the
country will promptly respond to the
appeal made upon their benevolent
feelings Grain is more needed, if any.
thing, than flour.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
WASHINGTON.
National Debt Statement

WAsHNGroN, March l.-Debt State
ment: Debt bearing coin interest,
81, ,922, ,343, 700; interest, $50, ,4S9,6l3;
bearing currency interest, S55 ,23s, 900 +;
Interest, $3lS,205; matured debt, s.
26l.ll2; interest, $54l 900; bearing
no interest, $426, ,33l ,434 unclaimed
Pacific railroad interest, $l3,695; total,
principal and interest, $2,444,737, ,66l.
Coin in treasury, $l03.l74,20S; cur
rency in treasury, $20,S54, Cos; total,
$l24, ,02S,Sl4. Debt less cash in the
treasury, 1890, 70S,S46. Decrease
during February, E,3l7,960. Decrease
since March 1st, 1870, $1l7,6l9,630.
Decrease since March lst, 1869, s2O4,.
754 43.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,
Z .
Cars Thrown From the Track
and Burned.
ONE BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Several Passengers Seriously In
jured.
Gross Mismanagement Of
Employees
ONE BRAKEMAN KILLED
Accident on the Panhandle kai'
road.

Accident on the Pan.Hanuie h"i
road.
Nnw YORK, March IA dispatch
from Steubenville, Ohio, says that on
the Pan Handle route yesterday morn
ing, as the l:3O A. NJ. train from Fits
burgh neared Mansfield, an axletree
broke underline second passenger coach
and precipitated coaches crowded with
passengers down an embankment, turn
ing over and breaking to pieces and
severely iDjuring several passengers
In an instant the cars were IN flames,
but through the efforts Of the conductor
passengers were got ont without serious
burns, with the exception Of Mrs. Win
field Scott, OF Steubenville. She is
not expected to reover. The brakeman
on this car, George Lowe, was badly
cut in the head; since died. Weston
(pedestrian) was slightly bruised in his
right leg. Many passengers in this car
lost their baggage, hats, coats and bon
nets.
This train also had two Of Pullman 8
sleeping cars, one OF which lett New
York at 9 A. NJ. Monday. These cars
both ran off the track and were entirely
consumed, but the passengers were
saved without injury. The conductors
and porters ofthe sleeping cars, instead
of trying to assist passengers from the
burning wreck, worked with eager haste
to rescue more valuable blankets and
such property Of the company. They
paid no attention to passengers, and
forgot to return money paid for berths.
Instead of proceeding with the pas
sengers to look after their comfort, they
remained with the wreck to look after
the property Of the company. One
porter tried to prevent Mr.. Scott from
using blankets to cover his wife. Pas
sengers condemn the crew OF the sleep
ing cars without stint
The accident was caused 10y gross
negligence. The road is leased by the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad col
pany, and they put this old rickety ca.
on for economy. The train was run
ming at the rate OF ~ miles ar hour
Poor lahorers living in hurs near the
wreck opened their huts and hearts, and
did everything for the comfort OF the
victims, declining any reward.
After delay Of two hours the train
proceeded to Columbus. They had
another accident on the same road an
hour later. The freight train going
East, when at Raccoon, ran over a
brakeman named Aiken, cutting off his
lerS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

uold closed in New York, yesterday,
at Ill.
Several members Of the Indiana Leg.
stature were banqueted by Democratic
members OF the Ohio Legislature in
Columbus, last night = 10
\ bill has been introduced in the
New York Assembly to provide for
building new city prison, at cost Of
one million.
Sir John A. Macdonald said yester.
isv they would be willing to abandon
their ti-hery rights for a renewal Of the
reciprocity treaty.
fire at Hastings, Mimi, Tuesday
night. destroyed three business blocks.
Loss $j0,0OO; little insurance. No
particulars.
A strike occurred yesterday in Loril-
ards extensive tobacco factory, New
York. and the police force in the vicinity
IS increased in anticipation OF trouble.
The Methodist Book Concern Invest
eating committee have adjourned until
The 29th inst. The committee have
JAILED TO select experts to conduct the
examination into the affairs Of the Con-
crrr.
4 desperate fight occurred yesterday
morning between the notorious bruisers,
sam Collyer and Billy Edwards, in
New York. Both men were severely
punished, and after they had beaten
each other to their hearts content, ruff
fans vino had gathered interfered.
Schmidts Hotel, Jefferson City, No.
VAS entirely destroyed by fire yester
lay morning. The building and fur
niture were valued at 100000. The
urnitnre was all saved. Insurance on
the building 1000, on the furniture
$500.
J. Barry, government; store keeper at
lIeischman's distillery Sedamsville,
near Cincinnati, fell into a tub Of boil.
ing hot water Yesterday, and was scalded
to death. How the accident occurred is
unknown. He had been in the tub
about two hours when discovered
II. r. Gwyn, of Wilson county, Ten
nessee, was shot and killed Monday
morning by his son William. The
difference between them arose from the
older Gwyn's intemperance and harsh
treatment of his wife The family is
one OF the most respectable i'll the
county.
Yesterday bill passed the Ohio Sen
ate to promote the safety Of travefers
OF Ohio railways. 1t provides that all
passenger cars shall be provided with
q flexible bridge or apron attached TO
the platform Of cars. The House
agreed to the Senate amendments to the
bill reducing the real estate valuation
of Ohio, and the same became a law.
Ii authorizes the board of equalization
to reduce the valuation l24 per cent
Mrs. L. s. Vanhook was murdered
bv an unknown person at her residence
in Jackson, Tenn, on Sunday last, by
blows on the head with hatchet. She
had Just sent her children to Sabbath
school and was alone in her chamber,
reading. She had in her bureau $500,
which is supposed to be the incentive
to the murder, but the assassin tailed to
find it. Her residence is near the
center of Jackson, and persons were
paSsing on the street at the time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02
Female Suffrage.

Additional memorials have been
presented in Congress, signed by
women, protesting against the exten
sion of suffrage to their sex. A6ou,
six thousand have so far published
against female suffrage, and efforts are
making to procure other signatures
throughout the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-02

The total collections Of revenue IN
the First and Second Ohio Districts tor
February, was 47200O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
For the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
MARDI GRAS;
A Tale of Ante Bellum Times.
BY TIM. LINKINwATRR.

Continued
Next morning the snn rose on adiscontented,
worn-out company of travellers. The horses
were denounced as old and broken down, the
contractors of the route were set down as old
fogies and SPECTATORS, and it was declared
that the Accommodations afforded were sham
and ON outrage. Cecilia and her friend, the
stout, full-faced gentleman, by whom she sat
in the coach, were the most cheerful of the
company: This gentleman had tn. travelled a =;
aperfectly unconcerned manner, always having
some pleasant OF interesting story to relate to
beguiIe the time, and Cecilia seemed to catch
some of his good nature. When night came
again the weather had become more intensely
cold, and the passengers bnddled cloae to-
gether, wrapping their shawls and blankets
about their limbs, and putting into use every
article that would add to their comfort.
"They'u have sharp eyes that ever catch me
in such a box again." said one gentleman
another. "That fellow said would get
supper at six o'clock, and it must be ten now"
Il think he ought to drive faster" said a
little lady, in gray wooden shawl, with a
big tippet around her neck, people could al
most walk fast as are going"
at is n perfect shame" said the first gentle
man; "they advertise it as the best route in
the eUuited States, and 1 am sure it is the
worst"
81 don't think the road is as bad as the one
between Chicago and PEORIA" said Cecelas
friend. "This a poor season of the year to
travel for PLEASURE"
"Pleasurep ' answered the other, there's no
such thing on this route"
81 have no doubt it is pleasant trip in sum-
mer," replied Cecelia's friend, "when the roads
are good, the forests covered with verdure, the
brooks running, aud all nature rejoicing"
"Pm glad you can imagine such scenes u
said the first, " for myself don't think"
The stage made sudden dash forward and
then stopped before u common country inn
from which several men came out and began
to assail the driver with questions. That dig
nitary descended from his box and, opening
the door, announced to the travellers that they
could get supper here and warm themselves
by good fre-news which caused the coach tC
be suddenly deserted.
The room which they entered was furnished
IN plain manner, but looked neat and cheer
full. The Fireplace was great, wide-jawet
arrangement, III ~hich was placed one Immense
log at the back, and pile of smaller ones il
front, supported by tue Old-fashioned aud
irons which were common i'll those days. Tht
fire snapped, cracked aud roared ; the flames
tapping the great back log and leaping up tb
chimney, sending forth heat and a gIare tba
seemed more thar usually pleasant to our hal
frozen friends ,...~nu,rsrs eTEaa,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

NJ. GUrzoT's REMEDY.-M. Guizot seems
to have watered down his letter to the
Times suitable to the English taste. 1t is
singularly vapid and inconclusive. The
Bien Public, however, published an extract
of another letter from the old French
statesman and Protestant, which contains
Ills Temedy-the only remedy-for the ills
of France. He there says: =" 1 am one of
those who persist in believing t'at, when
France has clearly perceived why she has
not been successful, she will then, by
meritiDg it, obtain the success which has
ithetO failed her. l am convinced that,
tor her social and moral salvation, France
must return to Christianity, and that her
return to Christianity must be Catholic"
These remarkable words Of this tbonghfuI
| old Protestant statesman contain more than
| n reflection Oh France; they contain lesO
-on which we may use here at hOme.-Tab-
let
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
Ito be continued.)

THE ARMENIAN CATHoLIcs.-Monseig
neur Bahdarian, who was recently appoint
ed Patriarch of CIlicia aud CatholicOs OF
the Armenian Catholics, has sent, copjoint
y with his seven archbishops and bish ops,
the Catholic Church, aud rejecting as fals,
the calumDies and accusations or theii
enemies.