davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-08-23

HAR'ES fIsK. a. s. HAToH.
oFFicE OF rlsK HATCH, BANKERs,
Nassau strert~

HARNES tIsk. A. s. HAToH.
oFfioE OF TlsR a HATCH, PANKERs.
Nassau strert~
New York, August IS, ls72
As Government Bouds Srt high that the income de
rived from them too small for Ordinary Investments
and a. the number Of seeking permanent and
safe securities, other than Governments is constantly
Increasing, We have in order TO accommodate our
riends made thorough aud searching Ell.
amnations Of several which can fully recommend as
possessing the requisite qualifications OF gold invest.
meat. Prominent among these the sI1 PER CENT.
BoSDs oF rHt CHESAPEAKE ASD ONO r. r. COMPANY
the interest aud principal Of which payable In New
York city, In gold coin They issued in denonlna
tons Of slo s50 and 100 either coupon Or register
ed The price at present Il 81 aud accrued interest.
The Unount remaining unsold Is small. This road
is nov nearly completed, and win soon become one
Of the trunk roadsrom Atlantic tide waters
to the heart Of the Great West and opening low grade
aud direct line with Cincinnati Dayton Louisville. ST.
Louis, and other great cities. FISK & HATCH.
BANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEws a co.
e Wall street. New York
Bli. Of Exchange on England ireland, Scotland aud
the Continent.
Commercial Credits for use in Europe South America
East and West Indies, China, and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers Credits, availsbe in all
parts Of the World.
Also, TeleFraphic Transfers of Money on Europe,
Havana, and California.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and sub.
lcct 10 check AZ sight,
Certificates OF Deposit Issued aud Collections made
state, CITY, and Railroad Loans negotiated.
ClEWs, HABICHT a co,
II Old Broad street, London.
ROBERT BALE,
DEALER IN
BULLION, SPECIE, AND FOREIGN
EXCHANGE.
WALL STREET
Under Bank Of the Republic.
Corner OF broadway.
The sun., 1872-08-23

trrivcd-TuuEsDAY, Aug. q.
Steamship Cld Dominion, Richmond, ndsc. and pass
itsauI-htp Nemesis, I'rCneii, mdse. and pass.
Hrlg John Walters. santos. coffee.
-chr Sardnnyy, Halifax, fish.
Sclr Caroline Knight, Luhec Och.
Schr Fred Warren. Bangor lumber.
A'sO tue usual river anu Coastwlsc vessels
sAfLED-Steamshps Cimbria, For HAMBURG: Morro
castle, Havana Montgomery, savannah Isaac Bell
Norfolk bark Jno. Z. Holhrook Marscillcs.
The sun., 1872-08-23
non't Pay for IL.

Tho strongest evidence OF virtue IN wolcotts
Tam Paint tor Rll kndA uf pain is ~ dont py Tor IL
tn you can prove it,-.lGC.
The sun., 1872-08-23

Furniture, earpcts and bedding Al Immense
ttosk nnh low prlces at NJ oSrrTthwailr iiS Chat
Lam street weekly and moAihN palnopts iEeVI,-Ldp
The sun., 1872-08-23

neposlt your money in the Mutual ReBeht
Savings Hank, Sun building opposite y Ia Interest
CVlnllupCee etsID nlonth-AdS.
The sun., 1872-08-23
DIgORCED.
DIED.

ToURTELLoTTE. Chicago. August 70, by Judge
Gary Hannah +. 1ourteotte from stephen H. Tourtel
The sun., 1872-08-23

For wCe screens for doors aud shadows go To
h. D. 4 j, rorreJt, i1 FULTON strSes, saar bIo4dway
The sun., 1872-08-23
MARINE INrELLIGBSCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-ruts DNY.
sun racs..... rs sun sets.... q Moon rssi. 20
uisu wArER--rufs DAY.
sandy Hook 10 IS Gov. tslud II IL Hell Gate. %
The sun., 1872-08-23

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Price reduced to SIS. j. B. MhRlINEZ co.
HADhsE 70 Wall st., boa 1,5s5, New YORK rVtI Onien
The sun., 1872-08-23
ROBERT BALE,

DEALER ~
BULLION, sPEClR, AND FOREIGN
ENCHANGE.
, WALL STREET,
Under Bank Of the Republic.
Corner OF broadway.
The sun., 1872-08-23

Slfc NJ NdTHLiHd, Baltimore CitV, S THIS IL 70 Ger.
ty that thls 'th day OF November A. D lsil before
the fuhAc Justice Of the Peace Of the state cf
Maryland 10 and f2r baltimore city, peIsoEaJ az,
duly sworn oath deIOscd and said That he held tho
poiiion of Deputy Collector Of the Port Of BALTIMORE
h. Lei said posIton under John II Ihomes Collector
What date he docs not sIactly remember but hich he
think; Vas some iilne daring iAe yStr ina The ,pTihg
came TO lin, the deponcnt and intoHnyd IN
that tVmsihins was wrong about l., r. bal'
The sun., 1872-08-23

al all " -iid l.
"Mo.t emphat'cally." replied Mr. Lord IL
don belicvc he dare send challenge for IL is y
state prison offence"
Did YOU send h,m any Apology
mo. sir replied Nj. Lord he brought up
lot of country farm hands to run In = tourna-
mrnt ana made a hfty-ccnt show OF the affair.
] did not want my name connected with II and
that was all there was Rhout IL.
Iuis ended nv interview with Mr. Lord. |
have simply giNrn the f. L. in the case as pre-
-"nted without comments. 1t is i vsry pretty
enamel a. IL stands. IKE Coon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
r i P 7 j RE-,
M.N1rowoc, Wis, Dee. 3. ISL

Messrs. Bartitts, Batiaaa 8. Parker:
GENTLEMEN: Tc return thanks to aAd
through you to extend a word Of advice - IN
similarly afflicted, will make this plaia
statement of facts: At the age of IL, in .
boyish freak | attempted to lift box e
type II am printer by profession), which
being beyond my strength, caused rupture
and until | used your - Common Sense
Truss for the period of twenty years.
was sufferer such as only these who have
been similarly afflicted can know. About .
year ago the truss | usually wore became
broken, and | bought one Of your Comnoa
Sense Trusses. l wore it but three months,
and feeling we'll left it off, and l rave net
used any since, and as | have been for tAs
last five months engaged In he
PILoT office as foreman and doing such de-
ties as are incidental to country ofise,
working press, lifting forms, etc., an eon6-
dert that radical cure has been effected In
my case. l cannot be sufficiently grateful
for the benefit conferred, and if in the cause
of humanity you desire to use this testimonial
to the merits of the Bartlett Common Sense
Truss you are at perfect liberty to do 50.
am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully,
SAMUEL G. PRINCE,
Foreman Manitowoc Pilot.
Formerly of Chicago Tribune.
The above is the testimony of hundreds to
whom we have permission 10 refer. The
great reputation of the Common Sense Truss
has induced unpripcipled manufacturers 70
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 & PARKsR,
las West Van Buren, st, Chicaas.
22-6a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
VOL. XIII.
SPRING CLEANING.
BY 4 SUFFERER.

The melancholy days nave come, the saddest OF the
year,
OF cIoactng Faint AMI securing hoor. and securing
faI and near;
Beapef in the corner OF the room the ancient dirt
lag quiet
Nor rose 10 at the fathers tread to the cail-
dren's riot;
But now the carpets all are 10. and from the stair
case top
The mistress calls to man and maid to WELD the
broom and mop.
where are those rooms. those qnie. rooms, the
house bat now presented,
Wherein Va d#egt nor dreamed of iirt, so and
cnn.eated:
Alas! they're al turned upside down, the quiet
suite OF rooms,
With Stops, and su0s, and soap, and sand, and tubs
and pals, and brooms,
Cnairs, tables. stands s,auling round at skies
and at seveus,
While vile and housemaids fly about like meteors
through the heavens.
7 ne parlor and the chamber faors were cleaned a
wees a.'o,
neishbors knJw;
But still the sanctum had es apod the table pilel
with books.
Pens, ink and paper all about, peace in It's very
LOOKS;
rill 'el the women on them al, as falls the plague
men,
And then they wants rei all away books paper. lax,
ami nen.
And now, when comes the master no e, come
he must o nights,
To find all ,hlngs set to wrongs" that they
rad "set to rights"
When the sound OF driving tacks is heard, tho the
house IS far fro still.
Asd the carpet wo mans on the stair' tnat harbin
ger Of i'll
Ee looks Tor pdper~, books or bils, thI all were
there before,
Aad shs to I'D item on the desx or in the draw
And tLen he cri.. " links of her WHO set tEis
mess -fodt,
And wishes sle wee out at in very leak,
boat.
He meets her at the parlor door with hair and CAP
awry,
With sleeves tucked up ana broom in hand, def
ance in aer eye;
He ice qGi.e small, and knows uI! wei! there's
nothing to DC sud,
81 Rods hls ton2ue, and r.nks his tea, ali sneak
away 20 ped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
DIR. C. NJ. MACK,

Graduate of Guys Hospital London, Eng
land, and for over two years confidential Ply
stefan to Her Majesty the Queen also late
Of the Medical University Of New York, has
now located at Indianapolis and viii give
ADVICE TO THE SICK ABROAD AS WE'LL AS
AT HOME.
Every village in America, however small,
contains among its inhabitants always a few,
and often many men, women. and children.
suffering with chronic diseases which have
haffied the skill Of the resident physician. if
not indeed. that Of men eminent in the pro-
fesslOn in the country State wherein they
reside, when, really, under rdtiougi system
of medication administered by one who has
given exclusive attention 10 diseases Of a
chronic character they may be easily cured;
and when such help is found, it becomes .
matter of surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered so long. The reasons
are-lst. That your local physicians arc so
much occupied in the treatment Of acute dis
eases ut the bedside Of their patients that
they have neither the time nor patience to
give proper attention 10 lOng-standing and
supposed incurable disease ID. The man of
eminence who is called NJ on may have gain
ed all his great reputation in Sar7erg instead
of medicine, SO that the invalid. not reeo-HlZ-
ing this flct, suppose he OF she is trying the
best skin that our country affords. Dr. G NJ
Mack is successful treating just such cases
al over the cgantrv. ~ letter and express
whose face have ucrvI been seen, IS well as
1t lis u"ce tit home.
Dr. Nick has been steadily ginning upon
the confidence IF the public for the past year.
during which tim He has treated nearly two
thousand cases u.nrtv Of every hundred oi
which have been Ideally cured. while every
case has been aeneI.gJ .ad at this moment
he has patient, in nearly every State in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
Carl ScEEgZ.

The report started by the Radical press
With the government, growing out of his
min;stership to Spain, is yet unsettled, has
been proven to be most malicious and
partizan falsehood Instead of his being
in default with the government, the gov
ernment is actually in his debt.
| But for the sake Of the argument, admit
that all the Radical press charged against
Mr. Schurz in the first instance is true, that
the Missouri Senator is a detauiter to tie
amount Of several hundred dollars, admit
that he has a large account with the gov
ernmcnt, yet unpaid; what does all this
argue? We will let the Fond du Lac
Daily, the most candid and outspoken Re
publican paper in Wisconsin, answer for
us. 1t could not b better put. That paper,
going upon the assumption that the charge
is true, says:
The worst part of it is that it will be
very likely to cut in the wrong direction.
The officers of the government whose duty
it is to force a settlement of all such ac-
counts are as much TO blame that this con
dition of things has been allowed to exist
ten years as is Schurz, and that they have
only given the facts publicity when the Sen
ator has made himself Objectionable to them
by his political course, makes it clearly evi-
dent that it is not zeal in the discharge OF
their duties, but spitefulness, that prompts
4,.
have overreached themselves in this mat
ter, and IN cndeayoring to stab foe have
inflicted a severe wound upon themselves.
The press in gloating over this evidence ol
Schurz dishonesty are unWlttlng by furnish
ing the opposition with the strongest kind
of an argument for their fayoritc charge ot
corruption. For it is quite certain that
had Democrat, by any chance, been de-
hnquent in his accounts with the govern.
ment the matter would not have passed IN
noticed for ten years; and ii is equally
, probable that, had not Mr.. Sohurz' defec
tion from the party occurred, the culpabl,
secrecy in this affair might have continued
for ten Years to come. Then what short
sighted and inconsistent course has beer
pursued. Blinded by the desire to injur
the man who has betrayed the party, the,
forgot that the dishonest practices they s.
gladly charge him with were committee
+ while he was a sound Republican and Wa
receiving the unstinted laudation of tn
party Press. Let US try to be con
sistent and admit there may be error an
i corrupt practices inside the Republican par
ty as there may be honesty and purity out
! side of it.
4, We need add nothing to what Col. Wat
a rous has said upon this subject. His CON
n ments are crushing. If the charge agains
e Mr. Sehurz be true, so much the worse fo
/. the governmental official who allowed sue
l gross derelictness, such squandering of pull
v lie funds: if the charge be false, it onl
: shows how desperately mean and maliciou
b a warfare the Radicals have undertaken
inaugurate against one of the most EN-
o sent of American Senators.-NadiSo
/, DemQcrGt,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
THE PILOT.

One inch in space or less constitutes a
Square.
Legal No'ices at Statute rrices-6O
cents per folio Tone hundred words first
insertion, g. cents per folio for each sub
sequent insertion
Professional or business Cards, not to
exceed five lines. s. 90 per year
Local Editorial Notices 10 cents per line,
one insertion each additional insertion 5
cents per line.
Transient Advertisements must te paid for
in advance ~ We viii not insert them
Advertisements uulccompanied by written
or verbal directions, win be published until
ordered out and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their ad-
vsrtissments every three months If they wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
PASSAGE TICKETS.

SOLE AGENCY for Manitowoc and viei
nifty, for the Hamburg and American
Steamship Company. Also agent for
German sailship lines. FREE TICKETS
issued from Germany to Nanitowee at
New York rates.
A General Banking Business tran
sacted on precisely the same terms as an
incorporates bank. with the additional
security OF PERSONAL lisbLity- yl2n4lu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02

ow's done the business for you-has she p
Don't talk to ne Of your internal wild
ows ~ said the unlucky Tom, almost beside
himself
81 am going to marry Mary Field. Now,
do YOU understand? Goand tell it, tell ev-
eryone, the day is ixed--next week. Go,
and he waved his arm majestically in the
direction of the door.
"Well, you might at least have told me
politely! I'm glad for one, that aint the
happy woman. You may tell Mary that |
wish her JOY of r-jackanapes Fare you
well, and better manners to you next time, >
and she departed, with queer little smile
and courtesy.
"Now then" said Tom, "there's not a
minute to lose, for those gossipping old
she-dragons will have the story over the
whole town in less than no time. Marry
any of them? Ugh. If Mary cares one
atom for me she'll name the day at once. ;"
And he began buttoning his coat, and
setting himself in order, to enforce his elo-
quence with all the personal attractions he
could assume.
"Thomas Rathburne." said voice at
the open window.
He turned and confronted Miss Minerva
Williams; and then was rehearsed pretty
much the same scene as on the former oc-
casions, except that those were mild in
comparison to this. In vain he protested
that he was going to marry Mary Field
next month, next week, next day.
Miss Minerva only smiled grimly, and re-
fused to believe.
"Talk away" she said. Bachelors
were not going to be let run around loose
any moro, destroying the peace of mind of
artlesss and confding females with their
humbugging talk, Come! she wasn't
going to trihe, not she, and she hadn't
come there to talk, but to act. He was
going right off to church, to marry heI
within the hour, if she had to carry him in
her arms, so he might as well go quietly
And truly, with her powerful frame and
calm determination Of purpose, she might
easily have carried him anywhere, whether
he woali or not, IA heavier man than Tom.
There was one chance left. Tom took
to his heels with the agility of a flying
Mercury, persued by the guant Miss Miner
va.
Mary, who happened to eat the window,
saw him coming; and, not knowing what
terrible news impelled him to such haste,
ran to open the door.
His first greeting was startling, but not
horrible:
"Quicb , Mary, name our wedding day,
and save me from this ogren'
Miss Minerva, with laughter and exer-
ton we'll nigh spent, gave up the chase;
and Tom, at the feet Of Mary, had express
ed his penitencc, obtained absolution for
ais long trial Of her patience, and had ex-
tortel from her lips the promise shat was to
fnlfl rs declarations 10 his gapacjous per-
6ccutors.
Need we say that on that very day month
Tom became Il proud and happy husband
and Mss Minerva Williams, Miss Betscy
Parkins and Mrs. Mercy Meulson, amid
the shouts of the assembled company, and
the good-naturcd merr;ment of the bride
and rrCnn, roIatpi n full occOnnt of tho
whole circumstance, and received the con-
gratu.ations Of the assembled guests upon
the complete success of their remarkable
Leap Year Plot.-Ci,mHey Corner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02

1t was leap wear. the - dav of June.
1868, and Tom Rathburn sat in his Office
deep in the complexities Of difficult ca Sc.
for Tom was a thriving Young LAWYER, who
held a monopoly of nearly all the law busi
ness in the town of W. Ladies', AMI
the heads of their mannverins mammas,
70 say nothing Of brothers who liked infu-
ence, and male parents who had an eve To-
the main chance: and Tom bore his honor,
meeklv, did his duty by all. and wouI,
have actcI Lo.hario to perfection were ii
not that however he ATTEMPTED to concca
it, ey,rv one was pretty sure that his hear;
had been ciycn away some Two or thrc,
year. previous. and one person kne.r it, am
that was !oreIv Mnry Fiell, who held the
-.f, IL fee.
IA, 1T. noar NIur! t wa, I,11,,foi =
fer ;r a.. ,,r, ,.,s worth th,. l,,;r.,
for it MAS IF t,.s troublesome nature that
f. ON the ,non,eat it came to her posscs
-:ptp, her raacc Of r,inl went away, ana a,
the time Of which we speak, her paticnc,
Wa noa.lv gone.
\ long engagement is a weary thin
particularly long engagement kept secret.
an more particuIarlv still when no earthl
reason exists why that cnraqrmert shoul,
not find a speedy end in matrmonv.
But Tom hahn quite settled yet, and
he " wanted to better BE- abe to keep Mary
like lovely iAty, IS she was, and 50
forth, AMI so on, 9d i,f:H-a, IN fact
though Tom was awfu,ly in loyc, he like
,iallying, and had an instructive horror OF
housekeeping and babies. And so matters
went on, and poor Mary was talked about
ana wondered at, anu SpecuE'tci upon, ant
kept denying soft impeacsmentS, until the
Accumulated Pelon of fbs she had pitet
upon the Ossa Of her conscience bid fair tc
. ert"p the sky'sh head OF blue olympus,
ana that before very long, too.
So affairs stood on the day of which W,
write, when Tom sat in his Office, studying
out his difficult case, and Mary sat a
home, perhaps-who knows ?-trying t,
study out Tom.
I But other business, equally urgent, wa
beinS carried on, if we might judge from
the excited and determined countenance
/ of certain trlumyirate, which was holdini
solemn and important conclave in tn
!. little back parlor of Miss Minerva Williams
a dear, good, though somewhat vehemen
soul of forty summers. Miss Betsy Park
ins, her contemporary in years, held tn
chair: and Mrs. Mercy Moulson-Wido,
Moulson, as she was called-completed til
distinguished trio.
Taszsroceedings were carried on wit
much mystery, and considerable emphati
talking, and after some two hours, debat,
terminated by sundry tea cups full of war;
consolation, the meeting adjourned, and tn
parties separated, mischief sparkling in tn
brilliant eyes of the fair widow, tranqu
complaccney holding her throne in Nh.
Betsey's face, and high and stern reso,,
Distinguishing the uncompromisins feature
Of the warlike Minerva.
Not very long time had passed whe
there came knock at Toms offcedoo
aud the prompt answer was
Come in,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
summary of Late Irish News.
From the Irish american, 4pril 81.

I From the Irish american, APrl y.
The following appointment has been
made in the Leitrim Rifles s:-Roderic j.
IIanley, late of same Regiment and 25th
Regiment of Foot to be Captain.
At the Kells Quarter Sessions, on the
2nd instant, be.tRt Echlyn j. Molyneux,
O. c., the only criminal case of Importance
was that of man named William Dunno,
native of Dundalk, who pleaded guilty
to disinterring the body of an infant near
Slane. He was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment.
Mr.. Breen, who has been successive
manager of the Hiberian Bank, in kilken-
ny and Cork, has been appointed by the
Board of Directors to the Inspectorship of
Branches, in place of Mr.. r. Butler, who
resigned. This promotion will afford great
satisfaction to Mr.. Breen's many friends.
Mr.. Macfaddin, manager of the Abbeyleix
branch, has been appointed to Cork.
1t is reported that upwards of 10000
is missing from the Bank of Ireland in
Limerick of which $4,000 was in gold.
The teller, whose name is Fleury, has alb
seconded and is stated to have gone to
London. On the 5th instant, a rumor was
afoat to th" effect that Fleury was arrest
ed in London, but as the statement has
not come from an authentic source much
at, -
prise is expressd how SO much money
could be taken, and an official inquiry will
be instituted into the whole matter.
On the morning of the 4th of April a
large party Of pollca, under County In
spector Barry, searched the premises of W.
Murphy, = respectable shopkeeper in
Bridge street, Mallow. After ransacking
the house they turned their attention to
the vegetable garden at the back, which
was dug up in various places. No discov-
cry rewarded the labors of the police. A
dirty stream at the back Of the house was
also examined with the same disappointing
result. 1t was understood that the object
of the search was to discover arms supposed
to be concealed about the premises. The
raid created great excitement in town.
The Cork Examiner, of April 6, says
The rush of emigrants has set in to an
alarming extent, and Queenstown is at
present oycrcrowded with people on their
way to America All the lines are now
running extra steamers to meet the de
mand, but still, though the vessels all leave
full, hundreds are shut out for want of
accommodation. Two steamers sailed yes
terday-namely, the Olympus, of the Gu
nard Line, and the City of New York, of
the Inman. The former embarked over
three hundred and fifty persons, but the
latter was so full from Liverpool that she
was enabled to take only comparatively few
from Queenstown. She left some hundreds
behind for tie extra steamer which will
sail on Wednesday. A National steamer
viii sail to-day, and a full complement
await her departure. 1t is generally be-
lioyed that the emigration of this season
will far exceed the exodus for the CORES
ponding period of the last couple of years ,;