davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17

4 San FGANcisco Journal states that a
wealthy merchant aS fallen in love with
Mrs Fair and will marry her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
THE sNCW.DBiFT.
4 Story, in Two Parts.

| iight, Pat, l replied; land 1 would
rather be inside the BIae Boar for the
iext tventy-four hours, than out of it. |
,aye myself shake as spoke, and scat
.ered a miniature shower of snow fakes
right and left
Il am afraid that you are very wet, sir.
VIII you let me take your coat for you,
md dry it p saII Pat Doolan's wife, hold
NJ out her hand for the coat as she came
forward from the brightest and neatcst
of kitchens.
well, it Is nice lookout for me, Pat.
Here am likely to be kept for days in
ioors by the weather, and not much to do,
either, said |, in dismal tone, as | fol
lowed Pat AMI his wife into tho warm
kitchen.
Not much to Do, is it p asked Pat, as
he touched my portfolio, which l had kept
all the time in my hand. Sure, your
honour, you can make your pictures while
the snow lasts"
How can ], when cannot get out to
draw any? | took one scene to day,
thonIh-such a Trcsty one; AMI it VIII DO
for couple Of days u work at after that
Do not know wha: | shall DO to occupy
the time Til. j. .h- yigw | have taken:
can you tell me the name Of it, Pa.?' said
/, rutyias my portfolio, AMI taking out a
sketch, which shovel to hm.
Bclal, could tell you the name Of .,?'
cried Pat, as he caught up the drawing,
while 4 delighted expression spreal over
his iogial, sooI.tempnrci features. In
dale bat could And il that IS not,
Mainowen itself, my name is not Pat
Doolan!'
Mainowen ? rcp'ateI well, Ionot
know it by any name, but | am glad to
know that it hrs one 1t Is That large
manor on the highroal between Bal ybrake
anI L,ensilc station, the prctti,st AMI
largest o-ttse ia the nai.hj5fho,l, /
ahon say
Its that >4me vo1r honour. Sure
know It a~ weill.I ] klDy the nose on my
f,cc. Wasn't it myself thtt ljy.I th.re,
l,,.onin.,, 4,....,...., al -
AL ,ro.JIT 49,. i. I.;.,, ,l.r. n,,. e
Mary hal NOT .ta,t IN Lofyccn mn. ami rb.
ouII rIac. BalaI. Int fbcv varr INV
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
rsE IL gt,SrEs.

'aFs the hIEhcst ugi,, ~ y le.t aud olIIsr ~
due, o-.cH on he northeast conner OF Bu'lalo
ElgnIn gJ's., NJutt.W ,. I2l T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17

ftsi icrHhlr III Or. Ar Goods rsilde hv the sr'
-cr.ttr r. warranted to q, e. iulra. Prices 2,
1un7.I". an. am rlund to rir.sg thnsr VITO T..
me 'Ecir custom. 81 y on YlrI-st., to d n
Hes: OF he ~ ui,ale .i0u 1nfi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
D,s. a, D. sATCHES.

'Hy- clan. Su~-enu. ani Accuucheur. OiIi1
la Z ever BIcua's Drag store. ueeS @, en
ours. Cal q che coEntr, promptly attend
Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17

A FARM - acres af laad. Frame Barn.
"a house, we'll wa'ercl spring. etc 50
,cres under cultivation. s miles from city
ots Il < Is in Block ia. two frame houses
md barn Lot / in Block l56. house and
barn. The northwest quarter of northwest
tu1rter. section 25, town Two Creek. Man
(A8ac county i2AHf " II. HORN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
GEORGE v. HCgprE.

tttorr ey II Law aui District kttoruev FOR v
voc cuuatN CCiieCtiDrs prrn ati aftanUc
1.Ecs "a BuEso between El=uth and N.ut'.
Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
" ANITOWOC. WISCONSIN
0y- Sly
LIVERY STABLE
D0Wn With High Prices

The people q Nanitowoc Nre informed
Ehlt the undersigned has permanently
locatcd here. and has started FIRST
|LtSS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
|un,istinc Of the latest stv,e Of CARR
(iGES. BUGGTES. BtE0CCHES, Sc.
! , u af the best HOR SES.
lie asks the patronage ef the Public.
s>nring them satisfaction in tarnouts and
r.tes
Stable on Ni1rh street. South Side near
be No-tkwesteu House
7. 5. TILSoN,
NJ NANITu~.o,. August |. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
T.. e. TEE.E,

\,rcrr eys ami Cuuusg'ors at Law Office o.
IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

q. 4. " !. & !. II. !. 4. ! y !. !.
4 A Is widely known
III ~ q as one Of the most
R I'd MA efcctual remedies
A "a I'M ever discovered for
~ SFa fAfbf%0 cleansing the sys-
E8[F,A 49, TEN and purifying
E ,sS42 the blood. 1t has
S~sE7I Il :, VIII I stood the test OF
SAsNSsSl-tlg Years, with n con-
Eas~rn, stantly growing rep
aS7" utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to he safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
os to cilectually purge out the great cor
rrptiGns Of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurkcd in tie system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
Of .>crOitila, and all scroiulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and cruptive dis
orders OF The skin, TuElOTS, BlOtcbes,
BOils, Pimpies, PustulcS, Sores, St.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or ErySipe-
las, letter, Salt Rhcum, Scald
Head, ItingWOrIn, and internal Ui-
ceratiOns of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other com
plants, to which it would not seem espcci-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, DySpep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhna, when they are manifesto
/ tions of the scrofulous Poisons.
II is an excellent rcsrorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vi.or Of the digestive organs,
it a.ssipates the depression aad liStIr-s Ian
Cuor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer.
for cleansin. the blood. The system moves
on with renewed rigor and new lease of
lie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
w.E,nrys & GREEN.

\ -Ovpoy ard Counselor Il Law, Two b
yll. attend t. C0,lacflars aaa other oU',er
'aulloVoc ants AMI ycigjy. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
f.. ~ isSEss,

Pa er' anger dni UybJlsts,rr arr :, Tn, q.
nd iirrts - Maker. Ior;ru -esial-S; 3 tycc. ,
M $50, hir't.o r'rnuUaa15 hiu.arf
'h"aa branches ana rrO /. ..- - execute an II.
with prouptncsS, ani IN tAc Dcst stvla pa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
runriY NEnET.plf.

his urrfva..ef Medicine is --auted not to
e. ain -fnaIn 1arric- of MERCURY. or any lnJl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17

The subscriber having opened 4.
Flour and Feed store in the store g
Has. Bennett. OF Commercial street
next door to %. Torrison. intends tt
i.cep constantly on tand the yer,
best spring and winter wheat Ioul
also all kinds of feed which will ID,
delivered TO any part OF the city.
3T.tg IL. TRUMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17

4. -. -E.gAZfAi7.

ATTORNEYS and CcHuSs'iors.a' LlNL 80 ..
>oI'' side, a doors Nort. o' f"st Once.
80 ,.guIan s2oSsn in tnts Cfi,s. t574
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-17
Real Estate for Sale

MANIro~o.. August 1. 1870.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
Man a pin-cushion.

Truly, "usn at his best estats is but
vanity" Whether be be exalted amid
the pomp aud splendor Of court, or whe'h,
c. he BE- buried in the obscurity OF q cot
tsge ora cell, he is alike the subject Of
misery and misfortunps Man is perpet-
ual slave. The first Of his existence is
confinement. lie is next under the power
Of an uusurping nurse; the subject to the
rigorous rule and beechen rod Of atyran'
nical teacher. Again be submits to the
bondage Of seven revolving years to nc
quire some degree Of knowledge in an az.
or profession Anon he invo'un,arlly
becomes member Of society. subject Of
that government under which he lives.
Then he falls a victim to, aud becomes en-
slavcd by, tue attracting charms of somo
bcwitching female, and, last of all. bends
under the iron hand Of age, falls beneath
the universal monarch, and becomes .
prey to consuming time Thus are bis
days, from the cradle to the grave, one
perpetual scene Of slavery and oppress.
ion.
Man never thinks himself more free
than when he is euslaved the most. To
sit under the smiles Of female despoi,
to be subject to her wantou caprice, and
to be toased aud tormented at her pleasure,
both wounds aud heals histender bosom, and
is attended at the same time with feelings
both pleasant aud painful; aud, like the
lamb. ''he licks the hand just raised to shed
bis blood"
Surely man is but pincushion. See
him, at first, wrought with greater curiOs.
i,y, and much more secrecy, than the mira.
culous formation Of the tender silken
thread. lie is. at Grst. as uncultiva,ed
and as useless as the rough production Of
the worm or the raw silk. Hc goes
through the hands gilmore artists than this;
the nurse, the tender mother, the tutor.
The mnster, sod is finally completed BY the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
NO. So
4 New Wind instrument.

A few evenings siuce wliileiho Thomas
Orchestra was performing in Richmond,
Virginia. tho following Incident occurred.
Schroeder and another distinguished lnusi.
can we're rendering most brilliant passage
from celebrated opcra, and The vast aud.
ience sat spell,Louud listening to tho sub.
ducd strains. from The fall orchestra, which
which Glled the room like aolian notea
waited from afar over moonlit wa!ers.---
Every voice was hushed, and the souls Ok
tho eurap'urcd lissners aoascal out upon
tho sea Of melody, Just then middle
aged gentleman upon one Of tho front seats
was seen 10 twist uncasily in his chair
lie drew from bis coal.tail pocket huge
bsadanna handkerchief, aourishcd in The
air. aud applying il TO bis face, gave one
nasal bias. SO long and loud that |, rrsouu,
dcd through tho whole house. Tho effect
was grand The swelling checks Of tha
musicians relaxed, a broad grin spread
over their features, and theapplause which
followed tue performance Of this new aspl'
raut for musical iamo vas enthusiastic and
duaicning,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
HERE'S HEALTH TO THE HEART!
pY uHlrs AUGUSTA BROWN.


Here's health to the heart that 10 merry and
glad,
And smiles in The face Of detection;
Which brings not though, that is gloomy and
sad,
To dampen the hour Of reflection.
Tis folly to pine for the treasure we've lost
The pleasures We never have tasted;
The blossoms that died with the earliest FROST
The dreams Of life that are wasted.
This grieving for that We can never recall
We find but q useless endeavor;
For truly LIES hopes like the leaves in the
Fall.
Once faded, are faded forever.
Fresh Springs may return with their treasures
anew.
And leahrt and blossom brquca,h US;
But these. it was once our delight t, review.
Lie scattered and withered beneath US.
Then sorrow no more for the hope that ia fed;
What's gone ve can never recover;
Fresh hor, will arise IN the place Of the dead,
And bloom just As brish, ., the other.
Then yield not tihe to the burden Of care;
Each cloud has "silvcry lining"
There's still something bright in existence to
share
ekthst be coatsn,sd in winning.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

finishing stroke Of the hand Of MISTRESS
Thus he proceeds through every Stage OF
reformation. till at last he receives the fn.
ishiug polish from the hands Of an able
connoisseur.
Mau, like the silk, With all his admir-
aLle accomplishments and qualities with
all bis beauty and perfection, is still IL!
adapted for the purpose Of which he was
designed lie must. like, other pin.
cushions, (whether in the form Of a heart
q diamond, or square). be formed BY
the ingenuity. aud fashioned by the judg.
mcut, Of some skillful female. How
great an analogy between a man and a PIN
cushion. The one fed with grain, the 9th.
or with the busks Of it. As the bran is
pressed into the cushion by the slender
fingers Of the designing female, so are
affections. infused into llis mind and incul.
Gated in the breast BY the powerful aud
irresistible charms Of the unsnrpiug mind.
There is something in females mind
Which IN man, we cannot hope 10 find,
That by Il secret, hut Il powerful art,
Winds'up the spring Of life, aud does I'M
part
Fresh, vital heat to The transported heart,
Thus formed to her mind, and moulded
to her satisfaction. he is Ct for no use =
Now. in order to DO moro conveniently
used, a pin. cushion must DO tied to The
apron string So is man, as it were,
tucked to the apron.strlngs, or, in more
expires, terms, subject to the tormeu'ins
disposition. to the dread caprice, aud wan.
ton pleasure, Of some deludiog female
Though she seems Of him fond, does his safe.
ty provide,
And when she walks out keeps close by his
side.
Yet she off treats him i'll, which he takes in
good part,
Nor e'er murmers or sighs though he's stab.
bed to the henrt.
Thus be is teased. thus bis tender heart
10 pierced by the sharp point Of a pin, or,
what is more acute, that OF anecdlc, till
by too long succession Of incisiOns. the
covering. i. a., bis patience is worn
threadbarc. and is no longer able to con.
tain those generous sentiments, and that
tender affection. which are tho marks Of
sincerity. Thus he is reduced 10 bis pris-
tine state, and Is condemned to the consum.
ing flames Of some heated passion, or at
leas, swept away with The bosom Of forget
fulness
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
Twas none Of his Funeral.


A Western paper tells a story Of deal
gen,leman's mistake. 1t seems that in
the procession that followed good Deacon
Jones to the grave last summer, tho Rev.
Mr. Sampler, the new Clergyman Of East
Town, found himself 10 the same carriage
with an elderly gentleman be had never
before met. They rode in grave silence
for few moments, when the Clergyman
endeavored to improve the occasion by Sc
rious conversation.
This is solemn duty 10 which We are
engaged, nv friend" he said.
Hey! What do you say, s'r?" the old
man returned. Cant you speak louders
I'm hard OF hesrin!'
II was remarking," shouted the clergy.
man, ''that this is a solemn road we are
travelling to day."
"Saudy road! You don't call this ere
sandy, do yer Guess you amt been down
to the South depst:ict. Theresa stretch
Of road on the old pike that beats all | ev-
4
er seen for hard travclin'. Only a week
before Deacon Jones was tux sick, | met
him driviu bis oxteam along there. and
the saud was pretty nigh up to the hubs ol
the wheels. Tho Deacon used to get
dreadful riled bout that piece Of road; and
East Town does 60 ahead Of all creation fol
sand"
The young clergyman looked blank at
the unexpected turn given to bis remark;
but quickly recovering himself, and rails
ing bis voice to the highest pitch, be re-
sumed the conversation.
"Our friend, here, has done with all the
discou,forts Of earth. he said solemnly.-
"a small spot ofgrouud will soon cover
bis senselesss clay"
Did you say clay. sirl cried the old
man, eagerly. 'Tain't nigh SO good to
cover sand with as mcdler loan Sez
to Mr.. Brewer. la.t town meetin' day, il
you'd cart ou a few dozen loads-aud there
il acres Of il on tho river bank. seq l.
you'd make as pretty piece Of road az
thero is in Hartford county. But we are
slow folksiu East Town, sir"
It was. perhaps, fortunate for the cle''
pyman, a, that moment that the smell o.
new made hay from noishboring field
suggested fresh train of thought
"Look!' said he, with graceful wave
Of the hand; "wbat an emblem Of the
brevity ofhumau life! AS the grass oI
the Geld so man aourisheth, and to NOR.
row he is cut down."
III don't calculate to cut niue till nex'
week." ssid bis companion. "You must
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

not so With the Chan; lis vanity was hurt,
and be resolved to puzzle her with ques-
tisons, iu order to prove that she was no,
wise. lie therefore ordered her before
him and said:
"On sending number Of maidens iuto
the woods to gather apples, which Of them
would bring home moTt!"
"She," replied Kookju, "who instead
Of climbing up the trees, remained bel W
aud picked up those which have fallen of
from maturity or tho shaking ofthe branch
e."
The Chan led her to iep. aud asked
which would be tho readiest way to get
over il. and Kookju said: 10 cross it
would be far,hes'; going nearest"
The Chan felt yexed at the readiness
and propriety Other replies, and after hav-
ing reflected for some time lie again iuquir.
ed: =
(Which is the safest means Of becoming
known to manyi'
"By assisting many that are un-
known"
(Which is the nextsurest means Of al
ways leading virtuous li'e?"
ITO begin every morning With prayer,
and conclude every evening With good
action"
"Who is truly wiset"
He who docs not believe himsclf
so
Which srs the requisite. Of good
wife3"
"Sbe should be as beautiful as q pea hen,
gentle as lamb, prudent as a mouse, just
as faithful mirror, pure as the scale Of a
d,h. She must mourn for hcr deceased
husband like she camel, and live in her
widovhood like bird which has lost its
wings"
The Chan was astouished at the wisdom
Of the fair Kookju, get cnrsged at hor
having reprOachcd him With injustice, be
still wished to destroy her.
After a few days he thought he had
found means for attaining bis object. He
sent for her aud asked her to determine
the true worth Of his treasures; after which
he promised to absolYe her from malice in
questioning his justice, aud to admit that
she intended. ssswiSo woman, merely to
wars bin.
The maiden consented, ye. under the
condition that the Chan would promise im-
implicit, obedience to her commands for
four days. She requested that he would
not eat food during that time. On the
last day she placed dish Of meat before
him aud said: Confess, oh Chan! that
al thy treasures are not worth as much as
this joint Of meat"
The Chan was so struck with the truth
Of tho remark that he confessed the truth
oft, acknowledged her as wise, married
her to bis son, aud permitted her constants
ly to remind him to use bis LEFT Eye.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

Somebody comes out in the Westbnry
American who d,u't agree with anybody.
but wants the use Of tobacco prohibited =
We are gra,ided to hear from him. Ho
has not yet called bis convention. There
are so few Of him that we shudder to think
Of the length Of bis resolutions; bu, they
will be interesting, 40 doubt. -Hlnyord
Pot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
The LAWYERS Substitute.


10 1868 . fat man rushed into tho othco
ola well known New Hampshire lawyer.
aud told him he was drafted,
Tho ducc you are, said the lawyer.
Etmust ho a strong man that could drafs a
man Of your size"
"Well | nm drafted, aud van. you to
got me OF. 4 will pay you we'll furi'."
Very wc|;9 and they proceeded to tho
oficc Of the Pfovos. Marshall.
Here said tho lawyer, I've got you q
substitute I"
HE won. do,' said tho Marshal.
Hos too ia. aud wheezy; he can't
march"
Cannot you take him just lor mc3''
said the lawyer.
mo said the Marshal. ITS no use; l
don't want him
This was just what tho lawyer wanted,
"IIo won't do ehl'
mo 10 won't" said The Marshal.
"Well, then, scratch his namo Of tho
u ID a.
list, for he is drafted. snd cdlnc hero With
me to be exempted" /"
The Marshal saw they had proved too
much for him, and without another word
ordered the mans exemption papers :
Army journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

A witness in a liquor trial at Lyndon.
Vt. last week aroused on uuplsassutness
in tho court room by testifying that be-
drank with two mcn-one ofthc lawyers N
ployed IN the case. and the justice a!
vas herring il. y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
Too Much for the Devil.

This is Edward Flale's story: A msn
had sold himself to the devil who was to
possess him at q certain time unless hc
could PROFOUND question to bic Satanic
Majesty which he could not answer, he
being allowed to put three queries to him
The time came for tho devil to claim his
own, and ho consequently appeared, The
6rst question the man asked was concern.
ing theology, to which /, caused the devil
no trouble to answer. Tho second ho al
so answered wilhou. hesitation. The
mans fate depended on the third, What
should il beI
llc hesi,atcd and turned pale, 'and the
dew stood gu his forehead. while he shiver,
cd with anxiety, nervousness and terror
and devil triumphan'ly sncered, Atthis
juncturc the man's wife appeared n the
roam with bonnet on her head Alarm.
cd at her husbands condition, she demand.
cd to know the cau,o. When informed
sho laughed and said. "I can PROFOUND
question which the devil himself cannot
answer Ask him which Is tho fronto this
bouncf' The devil glvs it up and rclir.
cd iu disgust aud the man was FREQ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29


Col. R, speu! tho Winter In
Louisville, Kentucky. A friend Of his
went out TO yis. him, "Some Sunday
says the Colonel, Il want you to hearken
to our church bells here, There ia four Of
EN-. Each Of ON sound, out It's own do.
nomiuatioual call There's the Episcopal:
that's a heavy, daep.ioued. sonorous bell
Now you see il that don't ring out-'Pos.
to!ic successiop!-'Pos,olic succession.--
'Postolic succession! Then The old Pres.
bytcrian that's most as deep sounding,
mud that says: Eseruald damnation! E'er-
nal damna,on! Eternal damnation! The
Baptist is isquicker-a short. snappy bell
spd that says rapidly-Come up and be
dipped. Come up and be dipped! Come
up aud be dipped! But the Methodist
that's a crovrer; it talks right out-Room
for all! Room for all! Room for all!'