davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
from MlsIirnwIGE.

NAsHINGTCN, May l3.-Thc following
appointments have been made by the Prcsi-
dent of the Internal Revenue guarers to-
day: Storekecpers Lester Show, 3rd dis
triet' Ohio and :. B. Jones. 9th district
Kentucky.
The President has approved the act au-
thoriZing the commissioner of claims to ap-
point a special commissioner to take test-
mony, and for otter purposes, also the act
to carry out certain provisions of the Cher
okee treaty of 1866, and for the relief of
settlers on Cherokee lands
The President may, to-day or tomorrow.
send to the Senate, in confidence, the cor
reSpondeuce relative to the Alabama
Claims. 1t will include the latest tele-
grams, and show that several propositions
have been made to accommodate the differ
ences as to consequential damages, though
no conclusion has vet been reached The
correspondence will not be published, I'M
less the Senate remove the injunction of
secrecy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
Minority Report on the French Arms


Senator Stevenson has presented the
grounds Of his dissent from the report of
the rnoior;.--- .-c-s3ry" 7nuweu the sales of
arms and ordnance stores in question VIC
lated the statute of July 20, 1868. The
arms and stores were sold without the
sold which were not in the possession of
the government at the passage of said act,
and arms were sold which were not dam
aged or otherwise unsuted for military
service. He cited various transactions
which he claimed were wholly unwarranted
by the statute of 1868
Considering the question whether the
arms were sold in such quantity as to i'm
pair the defensive capacity of the country,
the Senator says: Prudence and wise
policy alike dictate that large supply of
breech leaders, deemed essentially neces-
sary to be kept on hand by Gen. Dyer,
should not have been diminished, and the
defensive capacity of the country be re-
duced and the government forced in case
of an emergency to look to the foreign
market or private manufacturers.
In relation to the sale of arms to the
Remington agents, and the exchange of
the Gathng guns with the Colts Arms Co.,
he finds himself constrained to the conclu-
sion that had there been no personal con-
tract or understanding between the Off
GERS Of the bureau, and Remington and his
agents, than the least degree of vigilance
have made the former aware of the charac-
ter Of the proceedings taking place, espec-
tally as it was notorious that so large guam
titles of arms and munitions were being
to France. The Senator concludes
by generating any Senator or citizen from
in any Illicit transaction in con
nection with the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

LONDON, May l0.-The DaHy Globe
this evening says: cit is rumored in
trustworthy circles that the negotiations
between the British and American Govern
ment with regard to the indirect claims
were suddenly broken off to-day. In Par
lament, tonight, Granville, in the House
Of Commons promised that statement of
the condition of the negotiations would be
made on Monday next, whether the papers
were received or not
WASHINGTON, May l0-The last dis
patch from Earl Granville, received by ca
bic yesterday, Is not acceptable to our Gov
eminent. The negotiations are still pro
crossing. Mr.. Fish is still very confident
that the matter will be amicably adjusted
in other words, that not only the Ministry.
but the British Government cannot afford
to let the treaty fail Others, however,
who are equally familiar with the pending
negotiations, and some of whom belong to
the Foreign Committee of Congress, are
Of the opinion the treaty is virtually dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
R UP 7 u RE-.
M.yrTowoC WIS. Dec. 8. 1871

.Hsssrs. Bartlstf, Bat.aan s. Parker:
GENTLEMES; To return thanks to and
through you to extend word of advice TO all
similarly afflicted, | viii make this plain
statement of facts: At the age OF ID, in
boyish freak. | attempted to lift box Of
type II am printer by profession), which
being beyond my strength, caused rupture
and until | used your :, Common Sense
Truss" for TIE period of twenty yesrsl l
WIS sufferer such as only those who have
been similarly afflicted can know, About a
wear ago the truss | usually wore became
broken, and | bought one of your Common
Sense Trusses. | wore it but three months,
and feeling well. left it off, and | have not
used any since, and as | hav" been for the
last five months engaged in the
PILoT office as foreman and doing such du.
ties as are incidental to country office,
working press lifting forms, ETC., am conf
dent that radical cure has been effected in
my case. | cannot be Efficiently grateful
for the benefit conferred, and if in the cause
ofhumanity you desire 20 use this testimonial
to the merits of the Bartlett Common Sense
Truss you are at perfect liberty to do Sc |
SAMUEL 6. PRINCE.
Foreman Manitowoc Pilot
Formerly Of Chicago Tribune
The above is the testimony Of hundreds to
whom We have permission to refer. The
great reputation of the Common Sen-e Truss
has induced unprincipled manufacturers to
initiate. None genuine unless stamped
- Bartlett, Butman < Parker Common Sense
Truss, Chicago" Trusses of all kinds. Sup
porters, Shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic
Stockings, etc.
BARTLETT. BUTMAN & PARKER,
l4S West Van Buren, St, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

The Democratic State Convention as
sembled at the Capitol at Nashville on the
9th. Delegates appeared from every coun-
ty in the State The Convention or
ganized By the selection Of B. j. Lea, of
Haywood, as President, and the appoint
ment of other officers. John c. Brown
was nominated by the convention as can
dilate fer reelection for Governor. Reso-
lutions were adopted, first, endorsing the
administration of Gov. Brown; second,
providing for the appointment Of State
Executive Committee; third, they recos
nized as the carlina! points of Democratic
faith, the following:
The preservation of the local State gov
ernments against federal eneroachments
and the Capitalization of power.
The equality of all men before the law
and the equal participation of all citizens
in the rights and benefits Of the govern
ment.
The subordination Of the military to the
civil authority.
The inviolabiIity of the rights of hal cas-
corpus.
l he publication of the corrupt civil ser
vice of the government.
Economy in the expenditures Of the gov
ernment and the faithful compliance with
its obligations.
The preservation of the national honor
at home and abroad.
The union of the States, with all the
guarantees Of the constitution respected.
To carry out these principles we are
ready to cooperate with all good citizens in
the pending Presidential contest, irrespec-
two Of party.
The fifth resolution provides for the an,
pointment Of delegates To the democratic
National convention. The delegates to be
instructed to carry out the spirit of the fore
going resolutions.
The sixth provides for the selection OF
! two senatorial electors, leaving the seIec
/ ton of the remainder to the districts. The
! resolutions caused debate, in whlc1 some
/ feeling was manifested, but were adopted
by a large majority of the convention.
! The Sth resolution declares that mas
much as the convention of the Liberal he
publicans has given to the country tho
names of Horace Greeley and Is. Graf
| Brown as candidates for President anC
Vice President, pledged to maintain an'
enforce the doctrines above enunclatcd, ant
have invited the corporation of all patri
otto citizens in their support, we deem i
but part of patriot duty to declare, in tn
contest well nigh upon us, that the name
deserve the support of every patriot in tn
lanl, and that in our opinion, with tn
light before use the presentation Of candl
dates for the presidency aud vice presiden
cy, by the party of the nation, would b
unwise, unnecessary and exceedingly dan
gerous to the welfare Of the people a
larse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TON.

The following is the call for the National
Democratic Convention:
The National Democratic Committee,
bv virtue of the authority conferred upon
them by the last Democratic Convention,
at meeting held this day at New York,
voted to hold the next convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States on the 9th day Of July, 1872, at
Il o'clock m, in the city of Baltimore.
The basis of representation, as fixed by
the last Democratic Convention, is double
the number of Senators and Representa-,
tives in Congress in each state, under the
apportionment Of the census of 1870. Each
state will send delegates accordingly; and
we invite the cooperation Of all conserva-
tive citizens who desire the restoration of
constitutional government and the perpetu-
alton of republican institutions.
John FORSYTH, John NJ. Harrel,
Vim. NJ. Converse, james Ponder,
Charles f. Dyke, A. II. Colquitt,
W. F. Storey, VIM. f. Niback,
Isaac Eaton. Thomas McCreerv,
Albert Voorhees,, Sylyanus z. Lyman,
Odin Bowie, VIM. A. Moore,
Chas. w. Nash, Chas f. Hooker,
Chas. A. Mantz, &. l.. Miller,
j. W. McCorkle, Harry Bingham,
John McGregor, John &. Thompson,
James p. Barr, Gideon Bradford,
Chas. II. Simonton, VIM. b. Bates,
J ohn Hancock. III. Is. Smith.
John Goode,
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FRTD'K o. PRINCE, Secretary.
NEW YORK, May oth, 1872.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
Methodist General Conference.

NEW YORK, May l2-At the Methodist
Conference yesterday, addresses were made
by Sutherland, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Pope, of Eastern British America. The
former hoped that such a calamity or col
lision between England and America would
always be prevented by the Christian SEN
timent Of America, and the latter said he
would rejoice if the United States and the
Dominion were incorporated as one nation.
Rev. Mr.. Wheat, delegate from the
Methodist Protestant General Conference,
made addresses expressing hope of a
reunion of the two bodies at no distant
day.
Delegates from the Canadian Methodist
Episcopal Church were invited TO the plat
form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
THE LIBERAL TICKET.
Opinions of the Press.

From the New York Irish d Democrat.
We unhesitatingly declare for Horace
Greeley, and would earnestly urge his &C
ceptance and endorsement by the heads of
the Democratic party, in convention assem-
bled We do not 90 so far as to pledge
the Irish vote to Mr.. GIeeley-for every
Irish citizen is the custodian Of that proud
privilege in hi. own regard-but we would,
with voice and pen, in press and upon
platform, advise that that vote should be
cast as unit for one who, whatever his
party predictions heretofore, knew no
distinction when Irelands interests were
to be advanced, or individual 1rishmen
assisted and encouraged, Personally,
Horace Greeley is beloved by the great
mass of our countrymen. And not only
would we thus bespeak for Horace Gree
ley Irish gratitude and support, but we
would appeal to the journalistic profession,
all over the country, to stand by it. order.
From other ranks and professions Presi-
dents have been chosen; is it not time
that men Of letters should have show!
They manage these things better in France.
There the editorial power is recognized and
admitted in the elevation of journalists to
the highes Offices of State. Let America
take heart of grace, and follow TINS ex-
ample, and let American journalists, for
once, give up the acerbities of rivalry ami
the animosities Of party conflict, by aiding
the elevation Of one who dignifes their pro-
fpssion, and whose election would be
honor of which distributiye share would
fall to themselves.
From the New Yorker Journal (German).
Undoubtedly Mr.. Greeley, in consequence
of his temperance whims, is not very pop
ular 18th the Germans, but this prejudice
may be modified in the course of the cleo
ton campaign. As President he would
have nothing to DO with temperance; and,
+ beside, he has done very much which
/ should speak in his favor among the Ger
mans. His journal, the Tribune, has new
er insulted the Germans as the Herdtd,
the Times, and the UOrld have done in
the course of time. On the contrary, the
Tribune has always defended the Germans.
But can the Democrats 90 for Greeley
There are scarcely any Democrats who
have not thousand times had occasion to
be offended at him, and now, it is imagined
that we Democrats can support his candl-
dature. That is a strong dose; but still we
would not unqualifedly deny the possible
tv of the selection of Greeley by the Dem
ocratic National Convention. We live ii
a remarkable time, and have determined
to wonder at nothing more.
From the New York Irish Citizen.
In the absence of straight-out Demo
crat, Greeley must command the votes 0
Democratic citizens, and especially of for
t eign-born citizens. Everybody know
: that he never stained his fingers W til til
Know Nothing venom. He has been,-an
G this is not the first time we have acknowl
e edged it to his honor,-one of the warme-
: friends of European immigrants, both GeI
. mans and Irish. lie will receive, then,
e large vote from these quarters, and tn
I larger the better.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

aged 50 years, and her son 10. The fami-
" formerly resided in Fond Gu Lac, Wis
consin.
A boiler explosion occurred in the mill
of A. P. Roberts, at Oshkosh, on Friday
afternoon, severely scalding r. P. Roberts,
the proprietor of the mill, Abel Tremble
the engineer, and a man named Charles
Hale. Mr. Roberts j. badly scalded in
the face and hands, also internally. Trem-
bic is the most injured of any. His face,
hands and breast are severely scalded
His ewes are said to be almost burnt out
of his head Hale was only slightly in
jured
The little son of Mr.. Warren, Of Neenah,
was lost week ago, and has not yet been
found. 1t is feared that he lost his life by
falling into the mill race.
4 young man named Al. Gets had hi.
hand cut off while working about the edser
in the boat-yard mills at Lacrosse on
Thursday last.
man by the name of Lewis T. Barnes was
accidentally shot by his brother while out
hunting in the big woods, near Ralph Tay-
lor's, few days ago. lie lived but short
time.
The body of an infant was found in a
log boom near Chippewa Falls one day last
! week.
/ The house, barn and furniture of John
Schrick, u farmer residing near Chippewa
Falls, was burned few days agO
During the INST vol C. i------~,i :.
.,,..u o"Ieu ny MT. Ulve, IN the town OF
! Arlington; the house of David Cuff, in
Dekora, and the house of Peter o Farrell +;
all in Columbia county. Seven valuable
horses were burned to death in DR.. Olives
/ barn.
\ four-year-old lad named Henry Cuff
living near Portage City, was poisoned tc
death by partaking Of strychnine which he
found while at play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
Proposed Convention OF Editors ana
Printers.

ST. Louis, May 1.-THE Fulton, (Mo.)
Telegraph prints call for a National Con
yention Of editors and printers, to be held
in st. Louis July, 4th, to ratify the nomi-
nation Of Greeley and Brown, one life
long printer and journalist, and the other
one of the founders, and for several years
editor, of an influential Western paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
Ehc Connecticut seHetorship.

HARTFORD, Conn, May l3.-Democrat-
ic members of the legislature, in Caucus,
this evening at New Haven, nominated O..
G. Ferry for senator.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l4.-The Goa
lition to elect Senator Ferry succeeded in
the house to day and gave HIM 10 majority.
The Senate gave l!aw!ey : majority. Fer
ry's majority, on joint ballot, on Welnes-
cav, VIII be or 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
NOTICE.

Having >i.posed Of Fly tu,r"s. in Ni'Eifot to "
Louie Ii eyrt III, Icgue.t all hoke icdobed %
make immediate psy ment 1t the hsrk,ui fer
the Generous patronage e1te dei TO III the oss.,
rt.neotfuily rqG-.t ecntiu of tn same 10 my
suecessor 81. Louis Heyroth. who VIII conduct the
bs.ir ess 10 be "a urA
ut - PR.eE RANsOH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
RctuTn.cs Hon. Cos, ys;aa.

Hon. Jos. Villas returned from New
York on Saturday, having made success
fal bssincss "trip 10 the east.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
WISCGN SIN

The Good Templars organization in this
State numbers ll,964 members in good
standing.
The dwelling house of Nathan Harne-
line, in the town of Dunn, Dunn county.
was destroyed by fire on the Sth. Only a
portion Of the furniture was saved.
John Haug, a Shcboygan fisherman.
caught 200 pounds of white fish and
trout, in gill nets, of that port, on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, Of last week.
Tie wife and son of the Rev. Wesley
Latin, of Fort Scott, were drowned. on
the evening of the End, at ford of the
Marais des Cygne, river. Mrs. /. WI,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21
Plgmaci0us Mutton.

The st. Louis Democrat Of a re-
cent date states that not long ago
thirty or forty sheep were being
driven down Walnut street, when
the leader, a sagacious-loOking
ram, saw his reflection in one Of
the large plate glass windows at
Milo G.. DOdd d: Co.'S safe store,
No. 400 Walnut street. Without
an instant'S hesitation, the old fell
low lowered his head and started
for the window full tilt. Just as
he reached it he gave tremen-
dous jump, evidently expecting to
meet with a lively resistance. His
expectations were dashed, as was
the glass, it being smashed to
atoms, while the ram started on
run for the back part of the store.
The drove seeing the leader dis
appearing Immediately followed
in his wake, and the entire num-
Der jumped through the window,
and very nearly Knocked down
aud trampled upon two or three
employees. Amazed at the sudden
ard startling attack, they fled
frOna the store, leaving the drove
in full possession. Several of the
sheep were badly cut by broken
glass, and the blood, the broken
glass from the window, and an
overturned and broken show case,
gave the place an appearance of
being total wreck. 1t was nearly
an hour before the sheep could be
driven out and order restored.
A WORD FOR WOMEN.-The
BROOKLYN Eagie suggests that the
women who are clamoring for a
field in which they may display
their business energies and talents
should go into the clearinghouse
business, and thinks that in short
time they could run their male
competitors out of the field. At
any rate it is certain that women
could not do worse in the restau-
rant business, and might do bet
ter than the men now engaged in
it. The characteristics of the
American restaurant are bad
cook cry, dirt and high prices. Of
course there are exceptions, but
they are SO rare a. to only prove
the rule.-EIrcA0nge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
ssy C.. T.. MIN d Il.
TERMS--I in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING-

One inch space, or less, one inser-
ton, 81 30; each subsequent in
sertiOn, 81 %; by the month, 81.
Contracts, per year and quarter
at reduced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21

re-. Fees for legal advertise
ments, in all cases, must be paid
in advance.
seaF Currency received at par.
gs All orders by mail or eX-
press must be addressed to
c. l.. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21

How THE LADIES BETA Sa-
ratoga correspondent Of a New
York paper says: by the way,
how largely the bump of caution
appears to be developed in our
American women. When they
bet they always try to leave a loop
hole of escape, although they gen-
orally don't mean to pay up if they
lose. A betting debt is anything
but a debt of honor with a woman;
but that's rather to her credit
than otherwise, since she consid-
erS debts of a more serious nature
binding. The bet most affected by
ladies is 'the field against the IA
VORTEX they consider that par
ticulariy safe bet, and so it GER
tainly is when there are several
horses to run; otherwise it recalls
the story of the boy who was next
to head with only two in the
class"
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21
JOB PRINTING

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bili-heads,
Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels,
Cards, Programmes, etc, print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

X l.. JONES beg leave to an
". nouRce to his friends and
former patrons that he has again
resumed business. His Saloon is
always supplied with the best, Of
wines. liquors and cigars.
Mr.. Jones also wishes to infolni
the public that he has still the
Corral, where hay and grain OF
first quality is kept an hand fo1
the accommodation Of teamsters
and others.
jly27 BIN G.. l.. JONES.
LOBADO HOTEL.
CHA street, Arizona City.
" Nj. HOLLAND......P Proprietor.
This is the only hotel in the city
and meals can be had at all hours.
Single means, 80 cents. Comfort
able rooms for the accommodation
Of travellers and others. se14
HHUREkA RESTAURANT,
II
Main Street,
JOE CilNG.-.~.-.------ Proprietor.
Board per month. $50 90
Board per week........... ..... 7 90
Single mcals........-.......... 50
Il, Pirate ROU11.
Board per month....-.........S36 90
Board per week.............. 8 90
Single meals..... .......... Is
The table is alway5 supplied with
the best the market affords Meals
can be had at all hours. Every
thing frst-class. sei3
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21

To IMPROVE COFFEI. Coffee,
10 parts; chicory, 2 parts. Grind
together.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21

HOOP OINTMENT. Tallow, one
pound; tar, one pound; black re-
sin, one pound; lard, two pounds;
spirits Of turpcntine, one pound.
Mix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21

THE PROSPERITY OF FRANCE
In connection with the wonderful
financial resources exhibited by
France, it should be noted that,
according to returns just issued,
she exported during the first six
months Of the present year goods
to the value of 1,727, 509, 900 francs,
or 1873, 740, 900 francs more than
during the same period of 1870,
and 235, 23l, 900 francs more than
during the same period of 1869.
Meanwhile the imports remain at
almost exactly the same figures
as in 1870.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-09-21

The TEA TRADE.-It is only
twelve years since the first Japan
tea was introduced into this eoun-
try, the first years. importation
being only 800, BOG pounds. In 1870
II the importation had increased
to IL, 449, 1876 pounds, or about q
per cent. of all the tea brought to
the country, and in 1871, and 50
far during the present year, the
amount exceeds II, 4S2, 100, max
ing the trade with Japan almost
on All equal footing with that with
China. The production of tea and
its expectation has been greatly
stimulated in Japan by the open
ing Of new ports.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-01
An Incendiarr Sneeeh.


Ono Paul StTOback, radical sher-
in of Montgomery county, Ala, late
Vice President Of the Philadelphia
Convention, and a leader Of the rad
ic:llparty in Alabama, made a speech
u he negroes in Montgomery on
the night Of the 18th inst, in which
he used the following iisbolical in
cendiary language:
''My dear coIorcd friends, pro
pose to give You a little good Chris
tim advice and it is this, THAT
YOU sEUT YOUR HEELS OS
TIE NECKS OF THE WHITE
TEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY.
AND CRUSH THEM TO POW
DERr'
The scoundrcl afterwards denied
using such language, hut the GER
tilicate of fourteen of the best citi-
zcns in the city substantiates the
truth ~ the charge. a- rrr--
II all such people were such as
Stroback the crushing might pro
coed with profit to the country
His should be the first neck to feel
tue pressure of the negro heel. The
Advertiser truthfully says:
Itis sad and lamcutable COIN
mentary on the condition of public
affairs in q community that the high
sheriff OF n county, the grand con
scrvator Of its peace, a distinguish
eel leader of the Radical palty OF
Alabama, aud one of the vice prcsi-
dcuts. of the late Philadelphia Con
v"ntiun, should see proper 90 give
uitrranCe tosuch fcndislg atr8ciUus
and hycna ike advice, especially TO
an mlettcrcd and CNcitablc rarc.
bat too promo To act literally upon
it,