davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
Rail

This evening there will he a ball given at
the han Of the Slovanska I4ira. This bail
viii he given in conmemora ton Of the lay
ing Of the corner stone Oft the new school
huilliug. Prof. Biclug's band will be in
attendance, AMI rcfrr>hments provided.
Tickets Of admission 80 cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale.

rIRGUIT COURT--MANITOWo COUN-
~ ty. Charles Luling general Guardian
of John Arn1t and Peter Arndt infants, and
Margsretha Hernleben, Plaintiffs, against
William II. 1lcmschmeyer, Wilhclmina
Hemschmcyer his wife, John u. Inbusch
John l.. In busch, julius NJ n. kimmel and
Charles W. kempf. l., virtue of and pursu-
ant to n Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above entitled action on the
18th day of June, 1872, | shall expose for
sale and sell at pu die vcuduc, on Saturday,
the 9TH day of September, \. D., 1872, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, ct the front door of the Court
Eouse, in the city of Manitowoc, in said
county, the following described mortgaged
premises, or 50 Iuuch thereof us may hc ne C.
cssary 10 raise the amount of said Judgment
and interest and costs, to-wit the west one
third OF iots No. two and three q X 8 in
block No. two hundred and sixty-se.cn
267) in the city Of Manltowoc, in said
county, according to the recorded plat of
SAID city.
ALBERT WiTTENBERu,
Sheriff Mantowoc County.
Walker s. Queen, Pifiis Atty's.
l3-5l-6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

our readers must not fcr.ct that Stok S
sci,hratc,! circus and MitchclI's japanese
Troupe exhibit here tomorrow, and ut
Two Rivers on Saturday. We predict 4
large attendance, rs we have been informed
by those who have been prc-en. al their
exhibitions in other cities, that the feats of
these woulcr-workcrs are really incnmprc-
hr' Siblc. We therefore aIyi.a all. both
81 AMI young, to 20 and SEQ for them.
telHrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

Tho fence in front of tho NJ. +. Church,
Seventh street, has been placed III line, AMI
improves the appearance of that locality.
All that il now needed Is to- have the side
walk placed in good repair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

The rropcllar TrucsIcll broke cylinder
head, smashed up her connections, etc on
Green Bay, Il few DAYS since. The tug
went to her rescue, to bring her to Esoana-
ha, where She now lies for repairs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

An empty bottle was found in front of =
business room. 1t had been thrown there
by a young man who had lately purchaser
a bottle Of that fine pcrfumery at the Man
isowcc nrUx Store. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

The undersigned wishes all debtors to
take notice, that all notes and account. re-
manning unsettled after thirty days from
thiS date, will be put into an attorney 8
hands for immediate collection
A. WILLIAMS s Co.
MAxITowoC, July 2S!h 1872.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

Iae cornerstone Of the new school
house on the North Side will lie laid this
afternoon, as previously announced in these
columns. The procession will march IS
follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sala.

Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
CIECViT RT-MANITOW COUN-
~ ~. William White against William
Bcrsie, Josephine Bersie his wife, and Hiram
Bcrsie, defendants. In virtue OF and pur-
suant to ju lgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered i'll the above entitled action, on
the 18th day Of June, 1872, shall expose
for sale and sell at public vendue, on Sat
urday. the 7th day Of September, A. ID 1872,
at ten clock a. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House, in the city of Manitowoc,
il said aolnty. the following described mort
gagged premises, or 50 IHuoll thereof rs NAV
be necessary to raise the amount o. said
judgment and interest and cGsts, to-wit ::
lots one and two | s. y in block No. two (2)
i'll Cato Falls. in said county, according to
the recorded plat of said Cato Falls
Dated SheriH's Office, Manitowoc, July
LIST, 1872.
ALBERT WITTENBERG,
Sheriff Of NaHtowoe County.
Walker & White, Plff i Attys
l3-5l-6W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

In accordance with an invitation ex-
tended by the Board of Directors Of School
District MOL, you are hereby ordered to be
and appear at the Engine House, in full
uniform, on Thursday, July -, mt half past
! o'clock ?. m, foI the purpose Of taking
part in the ceremonies of having the corner
stone of the new school building on the
North Side
BY order Of the Foreman,
SANE. q. PRINCE,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
Eanf

BSnf
( Malta Companies.
| Citizens.
Fire department.
Town Officers.
Mayor and Common Council.
All School and City officers
Teachers and Scholars.
Ncnsbers and Ex-members Of County
Board of Supervisors.
County Officers,
Members OF the Bar.
Sons Of Herman and other civic Societies.
Odd Fellows.
IL.
Master Masons.
Grand Tyler, with drawn Sword.
Grand Stewards, with White Rods.
Principal Architect, with Square, Level,
Plumb. and Gavil.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer.
Bible, Square, and Compass carried BIZ n
Master Mason, supported by
the Stewards.
Grand Chaplain.
Junior Grand Warden, carrying silver
vessel With Oil.
Senior Grand Warden, carrying silver YES
sci with Wine.
Deputy Grand Master, carving golden
vessel with Corn.
Grand Master, supported By two Dcacons
with rods.
The Procession will form at the Court
House Square, and move at , o clock p. m.
The Cornerstone viii be laid ut / click
precisely.
All Societies AMI citizens that will take
part are requested to meet at the above
place at - o'clock precisely. to be as
signed their proper place in the procession
All citizens and strangers are invited to
take part in the procrssirn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
SAM'L HALL & CO.,

NTHoLESALE dealers ip Baled Hay.
w Oats. &c. Warehouse and Hay Press
On the dock foot Of 9th Street, Nanitowoc.
The highest prices paid to farmers for loose
hay 52tf
SAM L HALL. ? JOHNSTON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
PRICE LISTS,
PRESCRIPTION BLANKS
&C., COO,

Our job rooms have been re
plenished with a large variety
of new type, of Tie latest cut, and
we fatter ourselves that the work
turned out of pur Office for the
past year has been second to
none ever done in this city. Our
prices are low, and will com
pare favorably with those of any
other place. Those who have
work which they wish done in a
neat and workmanlike manner,
Lad better give us a call, and ex-
anime our work and prices.
13-50-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

Attention is called to the notice of n
meeting to be held at the " illiam's House,
in this city, on the 81 Of August next, for
lhc purpose of fixing upon a day for the
holding Of the next County Fair. This is
a matter Of 50 much Importance to oar
readers that we would urge upon Il who
have an interest in The welfare of the
county, and especially our farmers, to give
it their earnest attention. We do not at
present see any reason why our County
Fair should not be ono of the best, If not
tc Lcyt, of any of the County fairs in the
tate. The crops are promising to be the
est we have had for years, and with a lit
le effort on the part of our farmers and
manufacturers, the far cdinot fail. We
rust tole enabled to record full attend
nee nj this preliminary meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

TINE and enlightened experience lave
hown that certain substances formerly
>cd and relied on in medical practice, are
necessary and dangerous; yet some Of
acSc substances have found their way into
ncdicaI compounds. Pa. WALKER's CAL
FoRNIA VINEGAR BirrERs, however, con.
lin nothing injurious, being com
oscd exclusively of vegetable substances
-om California. For all disorders of the
yer, kidneys, bladder, skin, and digestive
,gans, and for purifying TIE blood, they
e the most wonderful remedy known. Nv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
EstraY Notice.

Strayci into my enclosure ut Cato, ON the
10th Of July. one brindle steer, about 8
years old, ha. white mark on belly. The
owner will please come forward prove prop
crty, pay charges, and take him away.
TllOS. THORNTON,
Clarks Mil July %, 1879. 1882 3w*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
TuE GREAT CAUSE
Es~-EE~$sS OF
Human Misery,
JUHE ''1IISTl''I III StItd LHVe"e. fTltt CthIs
Lecture on the Nature Trc.tmeUt.

Lecture on the Nature. Trcr
and Radical Cure OF SpermaioI rhua. OF Sem
nal Weakness. induce! by SCI abuse. involuntary
Emissions. trron.euCY. Nervous Debility. and I'm
ped ncnts to MarrIacc generally consumption.
EnDllcpsy, and FItS; Mental and Tbys n Inca
pacitF. &c By ROBERT J. CULyERwELL, NJ. D..
auth"r OF the Green Book. ,'tc.
Tae world-rcnownel author. in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the 7wiul cnuseGueHc.e OF self Abuse NAV be
cfrctua Nv rempGe iEhodt mcdI pnd without
dan%rTc.> igical operations. bou-les. instru-
mcntS. rings or cordIals, rointnG out 4 mole OF
cure AT once certain and efcctual. by which every
sufferer no matter whit his condtion may be- may
cure himself cheaply, privately. and radically.
This Lecture VIII p.Cvc a boon 10 thousands and
thousands.
under seal. in plain envelope, to any
" ilresS, on the recript OF six nts, or ru.
tsEc STAMPS, by addressing the Publisher. Also
Br. Cuiverwelr- - Marriage Gudc" Price 80
ccnts. Al the Puhitshers
CHAS. J. &. KLINE & CO.,
1921 BOwery. N. Post Office BoI 1886.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
SlL IEIIS

NAritn1nc Lotge No. 81, \ T. e \ VI meets
first ruI third Wpnr-iay ln Zach month. 4 j
la'cbrn. W VI: h. ID. SWllt"s. z. $: II. Rand, T.
CIicrHrulirg Lodge. No. h-,--l O. a. t.---n'-'t-
every u-.dJf evening. + \. !:'.Ia. Y. "a; J. ".
q. I.GrsHortiy, V. q: X. d >'lhrt, X. =; - A.
Stone !.
Man. s',~. w iat-' q . #F-~""ts
avery "Wednesday evening. John Eosrber. " g;
hlbartt'reve. v. Ga August DunoS, r. 5. c. \.
snlfer. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
County Gfficers.

Sheriff. 4. WiItoubcrs
C..rs = tire Court. \. Fleming.
Ruci-la- - Deeds .'nhu Franz.
CnlrtY CIcrs g. " Hrruft.
County Treasurer @ Even.
C"untl IHdgc. W. W. waldo.
Su9' 81 :, I.ni<. Michael kIr san.
y 1.l,r t.,.,r.i of ~uprryiS'r- III. +. Huh i
sEi-t Attorney. T. r. Treat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

,xg..s,tc Naru,, 90 to the Nnuritrwoc drrt-.
to,. iS-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

ROACH-In this city, on the 2lst inst, Of
consumption, in the 2ith year of hi. age,
William Roach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25
TIN SHOP.
DAVIS DOUBLE HARPOON HO

TIE best Ia tie n1arke for which the Sole GO
We keep a complete stock Of PAINTS, OF
BRUSHES, &c.
We keep constantly on hi nd aIlarge and choice sci
sold st the lowest market rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-25

J s. BUCK, Sup,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12

Maj M. Hanger, Speaker of the House
of Delegates, has been greatly assailed for
~rnointing a majority of those in favor of
the Funding Bill on The Joint Committee
TO consider and report the best plan for adj
justing the State debt. ffo s1sesxasSss=:t=.A:z
duty, on account of his being assailed, to
make an explanation of the appointments
made by him, which we learn, from friend
in Richmond, was misstated in the Wing on
two occasions.
The motion was made by the 'sFunde:s"
and Pssss F Ia requires the
pointment of majority Of those favoring a
measure on the committee, and hence the
appointments by the Speaker In his ex-
PLANTATION, Speaker Hanger stated that the
statement that he was party to an outside
agreement to appoint committe in the in
terest of the Funders was untrue. That he
could and would not SO far forget his duty
as Speaker, as to become party to any
such an agreement.
We make this statement, coming from a
friend in Richmond, cognizant Of the cir
cumstances, and who says he has had no
conversation with Maj. Hanger. in order to
remove the erroneous impression which
might be made, by the assertion alluded to,
against the Speaker, who is now filing his
second term as one Of Augustus represen-
tatiVns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12
Betren Cllnlent.

The Ricamo6 correspondent of the War
rem Sentinel tells, of reform in an impor-
tant particular, and indicates others that dc
serve the serious attention of the Legislature
The anti-Funders. who are for retrenching
every unnecessary expenditure, are the peo-
pie to prevent reputation of the public debt
and to save the Common wealth
can announce to the readers of the Sem
tanet the agreeable statement that the Legis.
lature has repealed the law allowing judge
ment for debt to be obtained at each term of
the COURT county and circuit, and only al
lows the quarterly court (old style) to give
judgement for debts. Other judicial re-
forms are in a state Of preparation, such as
reducing the grand jury term to two instead
of four, and the grand jurymen FROM IS to
16-saving in this instance about $500 to
each coun.zzA nm ana between $780,
600 and $40, 600 per annum to the people
Of the State, besides the cost and trouble Of
going to and from court; tits supposed by
tho.e who are the best informed and baye
the lmmediate charge of such affairs, that
the sum of 100000 eau be saved to the
people, outside of direct taxation by such
judicious changes lp the working of our
courts; $1,000 alone can be saved to the
treasury of the State by a change Of cfimi-
nal expenses to the counties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12
What Coming.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World telegraphs that Journal,
under date of the 4th inst. the following
military programme for the Presidential
campaign. He says: "The Radical mill
tary programme for the Presidential CAM
paigD will develop itself next in the intro
duction Of bill in the House by Mr.. Por-
ter Of Virginia, charging the scope of the
military election law of last Congress so as
to cover every voting precinct in the coun-
try with Federal inspectors of election and
Federal troops where elections are held for
President aud members of Congress. The
law as it now exists, and as it was applied
in New York, is restricted in its opel atoms
to cities Of 20 600 inhabitants. 1t is now
proposed to mako its application universal.
The pretence for such extraordinary legisla-
ton as this is to protect the colored voters
in the South. But its main purpose is to
extend the military rule all over the South
TO carry the Southern States for the re-elcc-
ton of Grant. The carpst-bag Congress
men, knowing full we'll that they will be
swept out of existence at the election next
fall, are moving solidly for the support of
the measure. Indeed it is boosted that Vir-
ginia can be redeemed under it from Conser-
vative control. Republican members from
the North who have been consulted on the
subject say that they see no coed reason why
the law should not be made more general,
at least to include all towns and cities where
more than five hundred votes are cast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12
u IN Moraing. an. IL. 1872.

To- 4 p ATkoNs AND FRIENDS. lowing
10 Tbs PRESSURE on our columns last week,
we wlsfe compelled to defer any salutation
tosour many patrons until this issue.
The past year has not been productive of
profits to our farmers, owing tothe low
prices of -four, bacon, beef &C., &C., yet
may va not reasonably hope that the pre-
sent may bring with it much of pecuniary
advancement. The prospect, SO far, is at
least not unfavorable, and we trust that
our readers may realize their fullest hopes
and expectations.
Low prices for articles of production have
their effect upon all in the community and we
have not been free from it, yet We can truly
say that our business has been better dur
ing the past year and our subscription list
has increased more rapidly than in any pre-
vious year, for all which, in this, the begin
ming Of the tenth year of our connection with
the Vindicator, as Editor and Proprietor,
we return our sincere thanks to multitude
of generous patrons, who have paid theil
dues to us as promptly as in their power,
and SO satisfactorily that we have not been
compelled to publish single dunnimg no
tice in our columns. This evidences the
fact that our patrons are exceedingly promp
and reliable, and we make bold to assert
that we would not exchange them for the
patrons of any weekly journal in our knowl-
edge. Our advertising friends may justly
make note of this.
Although we are satisfied that the Vim.
dictator is generally regarded as one of the
best (and is as widely and generally read al
any weekly paper in the state,) yet we viii
leave to our readers to judge for themselves
but take this occasion to promise our I'M
ceasing exertions to merit the many enco
miums passed upon it, in person and by let
ter, and to improve its appearance and mat
ter, and trust that we may meet with the
same gratifying testimony Of the success O.
our efforts which SO marked the past year.
and especially the latter portion, the month
of December alone adding nearly 50 new
subscribers to our list.
We again tender to our readers our best
wishes for their happiness and prosperity
and reiterate our promise OF renewed exer
tons to make the VSsdicator a greater
means of advancing their interests, and a
greater source of pleasure and profit around
the family hearth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12
Secession !.

The N. Y World makes strong point
on the Morton Faction, who are SO bitter
against the officers educated at West Point,
for joining the Southern Confedefacy These
officers are held by Morton & Co. to have
committed an objectionable sin which no
repentance can atone for They must be
eternally excluded from all bills Of amnesty.
They are the high criminals referred to by
the amiable Gift taker.
The World retorts by curious piece of
history. VIM. Rawle, one of the most res
pectabie jurists Of his day-a higE-toned old
Federalist, and United States District At
torney throughout the administrations of
Washington ard Adams-in 1926 publish
ed an elementary work on the Constitution
1t has been generally regarded as the most
accurate ami able exposition of the Consti-
tuition. ;tnanaiug from Federalist of TIVE
Washington chool it was not possible that
any Treason, could Turk within it. On ac-
count oi Its reputation and intrinsic merit,
1t was adopted IS the text book at the Mill
tary Academy at West Poit There Lee,
Davis, Johnston. Magruder, Huger, Pen
dleton, Beauregard, jackson and the rest Of
the Confederate Captains, we've taught by
authority the true principles of the Constl-
tuition. The principles thus ant; there IN
sti}led into them were couched III the follow
ing words of Ra@le:
At page BOP Mr. Rawle says:
The secession Of State from the Union
,icpen1s entirely on the will of the people of
sucl. State x 4 In any lnsrncr by
which a secession may take rIa"r, nothing
is mere certain than that the act should be
deliberate, clear and uncquivocal.
AT page 2S7 Mr.. Rawle says:
The States may wholly withdraw from
the Union, but while they continue they
must retain The character of representative
republics"
But still further in chapter 32 page 297,
we find:
eff a faction should attempt to subvert
the government Of State for the purpose
of destroying its republican form, the pater-
nal power OF the Union could be called forth
to subdue it. Yet it is not to be understood
that its interposition would be justi6able if
the people of State should determine to re-
tire from the Union whether they adopted
another or retained the same form of gov
ernment"
These were the doctrines taught, ex cath
edra, at the Government school as late as
1861, and may for aught we know, be still
taught there; but what contrast they form
to the practices of this day The rankest
treason now is to uphold the fundamental
principles Of the Constitution, as interpreted
by Rawle and 1.-The Fathers" -Richn,ond
| Whio.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12
VALUABLE LAND
AT r.t-5s
PUBLIC "a AL l. .

will offer at public sale on the premises on
Saturday. the Srta day of Eebrsla-
~. that valuable tract of land, belonging to
the estate of the late Daniel Flory, adjoining the
lands of Martin CARRIER and Others, containing
IS7 A-2 acres, about 80 or IS of which is
in good Timber, and tract of ID acres of Tim
Der land near the other but not adjoining.
This land lies on the main road leading from
Stanton to Port Republic, miles from Staun-
ton and from New Hope. , r.Fs ~
The improvements consist Of a good, COM
Portable D WELLING. HOUSE, large Bank
Barn, all necessary out houses, good Orchard of
select fruit, fine never failing spring of good
water near the house, and running water in
nearly every field.
TERMS One third of the purchase money
cash, the balance in three annual payments,
with satisfactory personal security for the same,
and the title retained as ultimate security.
The place will be shown by JOSEPH Flory who
resides on the farm.
*. -....-.. HENRY SNElTMAN,
M m Evnn ,to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12
THE AUTHOR OF THE Book OF MoRMo.

THE AUTHOR OF THE Book OF MORMON.
"A project is on foot in Pittsburg. Pa, 70
erect monument over the remains Of Rev.
Mr.. Spaulding, in Amity churohyard, Wash;
ington county, Pa, who, as it is claimed,
wrote for his own amusement and that Of
his friends romance which afIerYard be.
came the "Book of Mormon u Mr. spauld.
ing is said to have placed his manuscript in
the hands OF Rev Robert Patterson, father
of one Of the editors Of the Presbyterian
Banner of Pittsburg. 1t was copied by
Sidney RigdoE, then in his employ, by
whom it was afterward conveyed to Joseph
Smith, the Mormon prophet It might be
thought, however, that a sufficient monu-
ment to Rev. Mr. Spaulding and his ecccn-
tic probation had already been erected in
the beautiful city at Salt Lake,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12


How THE DocroRs TREATED TIE PRINCE
OF WALEs.-The later medical treatment of
the Prince has presented a popularity
which, considering the eminence Of bis ply
sicians, is worth mentioning. The Prince
having been unable to sleep during nearly
two days and nights, a hop pillow was placed
under his head, and after some hours he
sank to ftful sleep. The hop-pillow has
been continued, and there is reason to be-
lieve its soporifc effect has been felt in the
repose which has at last brought with it hope
of recovery. During the time when Geatb
seemed imminent butcher stood in an ad-
joining room with lamb, ready at mo-
ment's notice to fay it that the warm and
reekipg skin might swathe the Princes ex-
tremities should they have shown signs of
DEATH GOODNESS M. D. Gonseay -Lsadon
letter in Cincinnati Commercial
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-12

Late accounts state that there has been
no abatement of the famine in Persia >
whole districts Of country are aepopulated,
and the suffering and desola ion fearful
The distress in the cities is equally great,
and the Government is powerless to afford
relief
Advices from Mexico are more favorable
for the Juarez Government. 1t is said that
the revolutionists are making no progress in
the State of Tamaulipas, except to hold
Mier. A revolutionary chief, with several
other insurgents, has beer captured and
hanged