davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-18
THE DAILY SUN, 90 A YEAR.
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one year. separately addressed, q
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separateiy addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up Of club. >
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies. one year, separately addressed
tanu an extra copy to the getter up OF club).
Fifteen Dollars.
FMy copies. one year, tosone address land the
Semi.Weekly one year TO getter up OF club,
Thtrty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed land
the semtWeekly one year to getter up ofclubJ,
Thirty.hve Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year TO one address
SanS the Daily for one year to the getter up OF
oiuW' Ftfty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, seDaratelv adj.
up OF club, sixty DoIISTs.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed land
IN extra copy to getter up of clnb),
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post Once orders. checks, or drafts ON New
hork, Wherever convenient. II not, tnsn register
tne ie1ers containing money. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
sun ONCE. New York CITY
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-18
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
sEMI-wEEKLY SUN, 81 A YEAR,

'r less than One Cent Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post ONCE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-18

D. = n " ~ ~ IN ! " n " 2
Made or Poor Rum, VvhislScy, Proof Spiritg
and ncfusc Liquors doctored spiccd and sweet
ened to please the taste, called Tonics Appctz
cr5," Rcstorcrs" &C., that lead the tipplcr en- to
drunkenness and ruin, but q true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots md Herbs OF California free
from NIL Alcoholic Stimulanis. They orc the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LITE
GIVING PRINCIPLEa perfect Ronovator ard
lnvigorator OF tho System, carrying Off all posonoas
matter nnd restoring tho blood to healthy conditic
No person take these Bitters according to Gircc-
tion md remain long unwell.
$1OO will bo given for an incurable case provided
tho bones arc not destroyed by mineral rcison or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point OF repair.
For In1nmmutory and Chronic Rheumn-
tism aud Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
bilious, uemlttent and Intermittent FcVors
Diseases of the Blood, Livor, Kidneys, and
bladder, these Bittors have been most succers-
ful such Diseases are caused by Vitintcd
Blood. which is generally produced by arrangement
of Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hend
Achc Pain in tho Shoulders Coughs Tghtness Of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatons of the Stomach
Bad taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpltation
OF the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in tho
regions OF tho Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptomB ore the ofEsprngs OF Dyspepsia.
They inyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them OF
eIncncy In cleansing the blood OF oil impurities and
impartng now life aud vgor to tho whole sygtcm.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tottcr, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pusules Bos, Car.
buncles, Ring Worms, Scald-Hoad, Sore Eyes, Erysp-
elias, Itch, scur. Discolorntions Of the skn Humors
and Diseases OF tho bkln, OF whatever or nature
arc literally c1g up md carried out OF tho system in
short time by the Of these Bittcs One bottle In
such cases will convince tho most increduous oT their
curative effect
Clcnnse the Vitiatod Blood whenever you ind its
impurities bursting through tho skin In Pimples Erup-
lions or Sores; cleanse n when you ind It obstructed
and sluggish in the vona cleanse II when It 10 foul
and your feelings will tell you whom. Keep tho blood
pure and the health Of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in tho
system OF so many thouDnnds ccctuaily destroy
cd and removed. For full directions read carefully
the circular around ench bottle. printed in four Ian
guages-English, German, French aud Spanish.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD co.,
Druggists and Con. Agents. San Francisco Col,
and 50 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
EH- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERs.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-18
Drainage Equivalent to Change Of Climate.

Land drainage has been the subject of
many remarks spoken and whitehall of
favorable character, yet as a system in
this country, it has made comparatively
but little progress. The time will come,
probably, in the remote future, if the
physical condition of the world remains
the same as it is now, when an increased
aud increasing population will necessitate
an improved management of the soil with
& view to increased production and this
eau most readily be done by removing
the surplus water in the soil by drainage.
" these were accomplished, much larger
area of surface than now would be furnish
ed, its productiveuess doubled and its ma
turity hastened by at least two weeks
each year. Drainage is equivalent to
change Of climate.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-18
" X r UG I'll A T :"

The Genuine TURKISH Bath compound used in all
Oriental countries, In the bath, and manufactured
by us on license and royalty In exact STYLE odOr
made in COnstantinOple and import duties, preium
on gold, ETC., saved thus enabling us to sell 1t at
a luxury. Very highly scented, and producing
miraculous effects upon the skin 1t Is really worth
q trial.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-18

IL Is put up in a Patent box the greatest novelty
OF the age The box alone is worth more to
Keep than the price OF Box and Pol
iSh combined
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
Clge Uril)ll1le.
ouR CoUNTx TREASURER.
a Traitor


Our County Treasurer has finally oyer
come any conscientious scruples or feel
ings of selfregard, which he may have
possessed and given the County printing
to the worthy representative of the Dem
ocratic party of our County, 1.-The Pilot. y
1t seems almost incredible to any fair
minded man, whatever party he may be-
long to, that County officer nominated
and elected by ore party should throw
all the benefits which may come under
his control by such election into the lap
of The political enemies Of the party
which elected him still such has been
the action of two County officers. nomi-
mated and elected as Republicans, within
the last two years in Manitowoc. That
arch swindler, Fuessench was the first,
after being elected County Clerk, who
gave the county printing to the Demo
cratic paper and Quirin Even the present
County Treasurer, following in the foos
steps Of his Infamous predecessor, is The
second. This young man, just stepping
into the political arena, already a traitor
to his professions and to the hopes of his
friends, is a pitiful sight to behold. We
leave him to himself, his own worst enc
my, political suicide and may the
Lord have mercy on his poor soul.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
Tae Question Fully Stated.

Senator Howe, in letter to the Gold
en- AGE, recounts the reasons which led
to the displacement Of Charles Sumner
from the head Of the committee on For
eign Affairs. The following are notica-
hle portions of it
mo; whether the reason be good CT
bad, / stated the true one for transferring
Mr.. Sumner, on the floor of the Senate
He could be OF no further use to- the
President, the Senate, or the countrEa 1t
the head of that committe, for be would
no longer hold personal intercourse with
either the President or Secretary of
State.
No one Insists that Mr.. Sumner shall
ride after any man S horses. Or drink any
mans wine, or eat any mans dinner, uD-
less he chooses to do so. Dir. Sumner
may undoubtedly choose his own person
al associates. But whether he can
choose his own position in the public ser
vice also, is another question to be de-
termined. IF he does not choose to as
sociate with the man whom the Repub-
hcan party made President two years ago,
or with the man whom the President and
Senate made Secretary of State, that is
matter of taste for which no one can
call him to account except tne people of
Massachusetts,. But if he insists upon
excluding those gentlemen from his So
ciety, and still to stand at the head of a
Comnlitte with which those officers ought
to have such intimate communion-that
concerns the public service. This is a
claim for the Senate to consider. The
Senate considered it and decided it in the
negative.
You urge that their personal relations
were unimportant so long as their politi-
cal relations were unimraired. [ answer,
they had no political relations to impair
When the President or lis Secretary has
any official communication to make to the
Senate upon foreign affairs, it is laid be-
fore that body not by its chairman Of the
SOtnuIIlGS Ou l. OiCi5ti itclitiIilS, ttSI ny
It's presiding officer. fit is of sufficient
Importance, it Is printed, and each SEN
ator has copy. All such communica-
tons will be made to Mr. Sumner here
after as much as heretofore. If he
knows more of our foreign affairs than
any one else, as his friends assert, the
country will still have the benefit of that
knowledge, so long as Massachusetts is
pleased to continue him in the Senate
So the country will lose nothing by his
transfer, except the advantage Of having
a man of his great and varied attain
ments to confer and advise with the Presi-
dent and Secretary from time to time,
not officially, but personally. The adj
vantage he himself denied to the country
before the Senate tran stexed him to an
other committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13

claims in the present message, as re-
6ected upon the motives Of those whose
duties connected them with the negotia-
ton. He felt it due to himself and his
agents that investigation should be had.
and hence the Commission. We cannot
agree with the President in thinking
that the inquiry was in any sense nee
essary for his vindication his honesty
in these transactions no honest man had
called in question, though his legal right
has been a subject OF debate. But with
his sensitiveness on this point all fair
minded men will sympathize.
In one sense, the report now submit
ted was no more demanded than the
President S message, for the physical
features Of the island and the political
difficulties Of its government have long
been known. It is certainly exhaustive,
and contains some things which are new
but not important to the consideration
of the question involved. A peaceful
but ignorant people, inclined to industry
but without the incentive Of stable
government competent to protect the m
in their property natural fertile coun-
try of which only q S mall fraction is I'M
der cultivation, and in which an acre or
two Of land we'll titled suffices to provide
family with food government simp-
lie, cheap, and not oppressive, admins
tered by men of more than average abill-
ty and culture this is the story Of the
Commissioners, tol3 without comment,
and accompanied by numerous facts.
The debt of the Republic, is ascertained
to be about one and a half millions.
The resources are yet to be developed.
The Commissioners found no concession
made to any United States official to in
fuence the negotiation of the treaty, and
most of the grants recorded were for en-
terprises which cannot fail, if carried
out, to improve tue country and devei-
| ope its resources. The most Of these
proposed improvements seems to have
been suggested by the probable anneza-
ton of the island to this country, and
the failure Of the scheme will doubtless
cause these enterprises to be abandon
ed
The President in his message, dis
claiming any further personal solicitude
on the subject, wisely suggests the refer
encc of the report TO future Congress,
in order that the people may have time
to examine the facts and form then
own convictions regarding the scheme O.
annexation. Against the will of the
people the President has declared before
and now repeats, he has no policy to en-
force; and to the people the decision on
this question may be left. It should
certainly no longer disturb the counsels Of
the Republican party, while it has other
and greater issues to command its present
attention and demand its united
strength.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13

REVENUE STAMPS. there are some
persons unaware Of it, we would call
their attention to the fact that under the
new internal revenue law passed by the
last Congress, no stamps are required
upon receipts for any sum OF money
whatever, nor upon promissory notes for
less than one hundred dollars, nor upon
packages of canned or preserved fish.
When mortgage on the bond secured
by it is stamped, no stamp Is required
upon assignments oft. The same law
repealed from the first instant all former
taxes on sales except those OF tobacco,
cigars, wine and spirits, and the special
taxes on legacies and SUGGESTIONS, pass
ports, gross receipts, and boat barges
and flats. There was some question
about the tax on gross receipts, but the
Commissioner has decided that this also
has been repealed. There are other
changes which take effect on May first
Mizwaukee Sentinel
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
Clippings.

The troubles in France seem to be dali
Iy assuming graver proportions. The
appointment of MacMahon, who is
staunch Bonapartist, as commander-in-
chief OF the Versailles army is not likel Y
to improve matters, and Is prophecy
OF the early fall of the Republic. Wheth-
err Bonaparte viii again ascend the
throne is the interesting question Of the
Cay.
Cardinel Cullen. the Roman Catholic
primate of Ireland, has published pas
torial condemning the Fenian movement
in that country.
The Roman Gath. priest in Rutland
Me-, celebrated St. Patrick Day by
making over 200 boys take the temper
ance pledge.
There are said to be millions of pounds
of fossil ivory in Alaska. 1t is Of excel
| lent quantity and worth dollar pound
| in San Francisco.
The Superior Times says that the en-
gineeers Of the Northern Pacific road
have discovered vast veins Of coal on the
line of the road, in the valley of the
Missouri, sufficient to furnish fuel forev-
er for locomotives over the wooodless
sections of the route.
The religious societies of France are
said to be the possessors of property to
the amount of 500, 900.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports
a diminution of the National Debt by more
than Eierea Millions Of dollars during
the month of March Just closed, This
gratifying result has been achieved
through unusually heavy importations
on the one hand and considerable sale
of sunerhuous war material on the other
/ The to1al debt is now but fraction over
twenty three hundred millions, having
been diminished by two hundred and
fifteen million since Gen. Grant acces-
sion to the Presidency.
o, that we might keep on paying at
this rate till the very last dollar were
wiped out, as it might be in less than 20
years.
+ The number of men who believe in
temperance political action, is growing
| less in Wisconsin, which to US, is a sure
! sign that people are becoming more and
more sensible. 1t is our firm conviction
/ that there Is no surer way to iniuFe the
cause of Temperance than TO mix
the question up in political campaigns.
SCRANTON, Pa, April Yesterday
afternoon, about two O'Clock, a large
body of miners and boys from other
mines congregated at Trips slope and
gassailed with clubs and stones the men
at work, stopping operations.
1t is reported on the streets. this
morning, that large body of the miners
to the number of 400 or 500 have been
driven out of CorneH's mine. They
blew up the mouth of the steepe with
/ powder taken from the mine, tore up the
railroad track and committed other
outrages.
The New York .Sun's correspondent
says the most horrible outrages have
been committed. and reign Of terror
begun. Upwards Of 1900 miners. all
banded together to prevent the miners
not in the union, '.Blaeklegs, socalled,
from working, and in their fury they
have murdered innocent men, torn
down dwellings, and applied the torch.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13

WHAT CONSTITUTES ASCHOOL MONTH
Our legislature has finally answered
this question. AS we now understand it,
unless a different number Of days is spe-
cited in the teachers contract, twenty
two days constitute school month for
! all purposes. Saturday schools are pro-
hibited. IF time is lost, a corresponding
amount Of the teachegs's salary must be
forfeited, or the lost time must be made
up at the end of the term. This is right
While the policy of requiring more than
twenty days for q school month in the
estimation Of teachers wages is CUES
toned by many eminent educators, ali
are agreed that a matter about which
there has been so much controversy
should be definitely settled by Law
Teachers and district boards viii bear in
mind that hencelorJh three months
means sixty-six days, unless a different
number Of days is specified, in the ggrjt-
ten contract, rcJ 5ag agreement to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
The San Domingo Report.
From the New York Tribun e.

From the New York Tribun e.
The President transmits the report of
Commissioners Wade, Howe, and White
and Santo Domingo, accompanied By a
brief message clearly explaining the mo-
tives which impelled him to negotiate
the treaty ard subsequently to urge the
investigation jus5 concluded These
explanations were not demanded even
the persistent efforts TO misrepresent the
personal motives influencing the Presi-
dent and his agents in the negotiation
did not render explanation necessary.
And yet the message will be heartily
welcomed as showing how trivial were
the foundation for reports aud accusa-
tions which unquestionably effected for
brief time-now happily ended. we
trust-the moral aud efficiency of the
Republican party. The message is a
plain tale which viii put to rest many
malicious stories.
The President states that shortly after
his Inauguration agents of President
Law lSpACSG4NSU ~ 4hi lAG 0S Dk0faDlS
condition Of Santo Domingo, explaining
that its chief obstacle to prosperity was
the perpetual sense Of insecurity, and
that the great need was the protection
of some strong Power. They sought
annexation to the United States If this
was refused it was their design to ask
protection from some European Power
The first application seems to have been
treated with Indifference the second,
accompanied By the same representation
as the FIRST, suggested to the President
the duty OF laying the proposition before
the country and Of obtaining the wishes
Of the inhabitants Of the island or the
question of annexation. The report Of
Commissioner Babeock, who was imme-
diately sent to San Domingo. Was favora-
bic, and the treaty was negotiated. 1t
was rejected by the Senate, but under
such circumstances, as the President
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13

The dispatch adds that the whole affair
was evidently we'll understood, de-
Iliberately planned, and successfully car
ried out The plan was to permit no min
ers or any one else to take out pound
of coal for any price. for any one, or for
any purpose.
The annual state election in Rhode
Island, resulted in the choice Of the en-
tire Republican ticket, except Lieuten-
ant Governor, which will devolve upon
the Legislature This body is as usual,
largely Republican.
Omaha has elected republican May
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
SUMMONS.
Yhe s1afe ogyvfscoustn:

Eas'NNN-.'-AH"
To seha Turpin, William Turpin, Alfred Turpin
and C3rsis TurpiH Defendants.
You are hereby summoned ard required to answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff i'll this action which
VIII be filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the county OF NanitoIgoc, and to serve Il
copy thereof on me at my dwelling house in the
City Of AIaItoEvoc Wis. within 20 days after the
vice hereof exclusive OF the day OF such service and
You hereby notified that you fail 50 to answer
said complaint the Plaintiff VIII apply to the Court
for the relief demanded III the complaint.
March, 7. 1871. Il. 2. EATON,
Plaintiff.
The complaint aforesaid has been this day filed in
the Office OF said Clerk
March. 2Sth, ISL r. P. Eaton,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
AGkaerlzsleuf NOTICE.

The State of Wisconsin, 8lanitowoc County, City OF
Mantowoc-In Justice Court
TO Peter p. F'aesseDicFa /: You are here
by notified that warrant of attachment has been is
sued against you and your property attached to salts
fy the demand Of 'The First National Bank of Mani
-towoc amounting to Ninty-sx and 59;100 Dollars and
interest tt ereon from the goth day of FebruryA D.
ISL at the of Ten per and the costs of this
action. Now, unless you shall appear before W. W.
waldo County Judge in and for said County, at his
Office in said Ctyon the 22d day of April A. D. 1871.
Ten o'clock in the forenoon Judgment viii be
dered against YOU and your property sold 10 pay the
debt.
Dated this 18th day of March a. D. 1871,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff.
BY WALKER 8 WHITE, PITS. Atty's. bolt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13

been arrested on warrants calling them
citizens styled servants of a person called
God" The Archbishop of Barboy
was stripped naked, bound to a pillar,
and scourged and Knocked for hours by a
band of two hundred Reds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
Full term
Vacancy
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

WHEAT-Winter, 125 cts@1 Scots
Spring 1l9 cts
RYE,-85@90
OATS-,Gcts
BARLEY 10cts@60cts
PEAS.-S5cts
BUCK WHEAT-60t9ySCcts
BEANS-S1, ESQ 1.50
TIMOTHY SEEDS, 50@4,00
RAPE SEED-5l.75
FLAX SEEDS, 5o@1,15
POTATOES-60lD
EGGS per dozen-11@12@cts
BUTTER, per t-12@i8cts
FLOUR, winter, per .-$6,5O@7OO
spring-9550,a6, 90
MEAL per cwt-S1.50@1.75
WOOL per ib-35G51c
SALT per 5rl-S3.oo
PORK, 103Iive cwt-$G6.O0
drcssed-SyO0@7.5
BEEF, on foot =. a ) 4
dressed s.. 90 a. GOO
SHEEP, per head-S3,0 90
WOOL per fb-359 t5cts.
WHITE FISH, hlf brI-S1 90
BIDESr green-S69cts
y-1S@20cts
HAY, perton-SGS10 S11,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
State Expenditures.

The joint legislative committee has sub
mitted a report giving an estimate Of the
state expenditures for the coming year
and the amount required to be raised by
state tax For the year 1872, the expen-
ditures will be as follows:
Salaries and Permanent
Appropriation, $50, 400,O
Legislative Expenses, $3.50 90
Interest on debts, IL, 032. 10
flutes, Sol, 10000
Clerks and Employees, 100000
Miscellaneous, l01, 500,0 90
Total eA penditures, 1858, 1888, u
Of this amount, there will be raised
by tax on railroad, insurance and tele-
graph companies, and by other means al
ready provided for, the sum Of $518, 532,-
II, leaving balance to be provided for
by state tax Of $40. $4,000.
The governors veto to the Delis bill
was sustained by vote of 50 to 50 and
an investigating committee was appointed
to meet in May next, to act on charges
against the chief executive Of the state.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-04-13
A<Zga1aEstra tors Sale.

IN PR0BATE-IANIT0WGC COUNTY COURT.
n the matter of the estate OF Everett Ill., deceas-
z cd. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance OF Order Of License, made III said mat
ter the 9th day OF April A. D. 1871 by the County
Court of said County, the Undersigned Administrator
OF the estate Of Everett Hill, deceased, WILL Mon
day the Sth day Of May, \. d. 1871 at ten O'Clock in
the foreuoon Of said day. at the Office of the County
Judge. i'll the City of 1Iauitowoc in said County, Of
fer for sale public ycndue the following described
lands, to-wit: The undivided half OF the north
50 feet of lot no. two block 16j IN The City OF
Manitowoc; also the undivided ouehalf of the east
half OF the southwest quarter of section 10. town
Is, north OF range no. p cast. Terms of sale VIII
be CASH at the time ami place Of sale
CHARLES LULiNl2. Administrator.
Dated at lIantowoc. the 9th day of April 4, D.
1871. 5--ft N. f.