davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09

Refined Gil.
NOTTON SEED REFINED OIL. bv tbeos,.
" lon or barrel. Also, in glass, pints and
quarts. For sslelow. HOPE A. GYT.ES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09

New Books.
THE SPEAKERS COMMENTARY. by Bish.
Cb,p ops ana no, other Clergy OF tho Anglican
- Aunt James Hero. by Author of Stepping
Heavenwards. 81. 80.
Hannah, o new Novel, by Miss Muloch. 50o
Jan IA DUFFIE ~ NHApNFAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09
$500 Reward

NM LII be given to any medical expert who
Wv VIII detect the sligh test impulity in tue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09

diers and sailors whose valor saved the
Union. Their pensions are q sacred
debt OF the nation, and the widows snd
orphans OF those who died for their coun-
Try are entitled to the care Of such addi.
tional legislation as will extend the
bounty OF the Government to ali the sol.
diers and sailors who were honorably
discharged, and who in the line of duty
became disabled, without regard to the
length OF service or the cause of such
discharge.
3. The doctrine Of Great Britain and
other European powers concerning alIe-
glance-"Once subject always q sub.
Ject-having at last, through the efforts
OF the Republican party. been abandon
ed, and the American idea of the indi.
vidual right to transfer allegiance having
been accepted by European nations. it is
the duty of our Government to rnard
with jealous care the right of adopted
citizens against assumption of unauthor.
lied claims by their former Government.
and We urge continued careful enoon.
ragement and protection OF voluntary
immigration.
10. The frankipg privilege ought to
be abolished. and the way prepared for
speedy reduction in the rate OF postage.
IL. Among the questions which press
Tor attention is that which concerns the
relations of capital and labor, and the
Republican party recognize the duty Of
go shaping legislation as to secure full
protection and the amplest field for ca.
pital; and for labor, the creator OF capi-
tai, the largest opportunities and just
share OF the mutnal profits of these two
great servants OF civilization.
II. We hold that Congress and the
tresident have only fulfilled an impera.
i've duty in their measures for the sup.
preston OF violent and reasonable orga-
n.zations in certain lately rebellious re-
gions, and for the protection of the
n.aiiot-bo4, and, therefore, they are en-
titled to the thanks OF the nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
II ortgage Sale.

pl virtue of mortgage bearing date June
- Is. A. ID. 1868, t,ies \ Hubbard and
Mary A. Hubbard his wife, of Mani,owoc
County and State of Wisconsin, conveyed to
Lyman Emerson Of said County of N7nto-
voc certain premises described in said ind n
ture as follows, to-wit: All the following de.
scrihed peices, parcels or lots of Land lying
and being situate in said County of Mani
towoc and State of Wisconsin, to-wlt: The
north west quarter of the south west quarter.
of section No. thirteen, (l3) Of township No.
nineteen. 1917 north Of range No twenty
three (23)cast. Also lot No FIVE. Is of section
No fourteen, (l4) of township No nineteen,
90 north of range No. twenty-three (23)
'ast, with the appurtenance thereto belong
ing, which said mortgage contained pow
er Of sale. together with an Obligation to pay
the sum of fifty dollars rs solicitors fees in
case of foreclosure Of said mortgage by rca-
son of the non-performance of any Of the
conditions therein contained. Said mort gage
was duly recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Nlanitowoc County " isconsin.
on the 18th day of June, A. ID 1868, at 10
O'Clock a. m: in volume X of mortgages on
page 466. The amount due on said mortgage
at the time Of the date and first publication
Of this notice is as follows:
For principal s400.o0
For interest l20.l7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
The MagHZines.

NHITTAKER's MILWAUKEE MAGAZINE
for June opens with fine description of
Colorado and the Rocky Mountains, by A.
Downing, with illustrations of the points
of greatest beauty and interest; the con-
clusion of The Sailors Narrative; sever
al fine poems and numerous f1st-class
stories and sketches. This Young Maya
zine has a brilliant prospect before it, hay
ing already corps of able writer's and
daily adding more. As representative
publication of the West, it should be found
in every home in Wisconsin. We notice
among its list of contributors, Col. E. III.
Calkins, of the Ners, Emily W. Moore,
Mary Wentworth Alexander, Kate Ham
ilton and Ella Wheeler, the Wisconsin
poetesS. Also Rev. Geo. NJ. Stone and
Isaac B. Choate. These are Int a few anon.
rapidly growing number of eminent
writers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
An Amus5uU Street Chr Scene.


The passengers on one of the Kicker
street cars laughed some yesterday morn
ing at scene between the conductor and q
well dressed young man from Georgetown.
As the car was passing down the avenue,
| the young man at the time standing on the
platform taking it easy, with one foot on
trunk, he was approached by the condec-
tor and his fare demand ed. He quietly
passed over his FIVE cents.
Conductor demand twenty-five cents
for that trunk.
Young man (hesitatingly)-Twenty five
cents! Well, / think, will not pay it.
Conductor-Then 1 shall put the trunk
off,
Young man-You had better not or you
may be sorry for it.
Conductor pulls strap, stops car, dumps
trunk on the avenue, starts car, and after
going some two spares, approache. the
Young man, who still as calm as summer
morning and in an angry mood says
NoN Nc put youi u uiih oi, "Hdb are
you going to do about it p
Young Man (cooly)-Well I don't pro-
pose to do anything about it it's no con-
Germ of mine It want my trunk.
Conductor (fercely)-Then why didn't
you tell me so?
Young Man-Because you did not ask
me, and told you you'd be sorry for it.
Conductor furious )-Then go inside the
car
| Young Man-Oh no you are good
enough company for me.
At this juncture portly German emerg-
ed from the car, and angrily says: "Mine
! Gott you Teller, where is mine drunk -
Young NANNY friend, l think that is
your trnnk down on the avenue there.
German-Who puts him off =? l have the
monish to pay him. | will see about it.
The car was stopped, and shortly after
ward the conductor was seen to come
sweating up with the trunk on his back
a part Of the performance he did not enjoy
half as well as did the passengers.
/
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
r UP I u RE-.
MaSITOWOC WIS Fec q 1871

MANITOwoC, WIS, Fec. 8. 1871
Mssrs. BaHieit, Butmaa g. Pdrker:
GENTLEMEN: To return thanks to and
through you to extend a word of advice to all
similarly afflicted, will make thi. plain
statement of facts: At the age of 10, in a
boyish freak, | attempted to lift box of
type Il am a 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 those who have
been similarly afflicted can know. About
year 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 | have been for the
last five months engaged in the
PILOT office as foreman and doing such du.
ties as are incidental to a country office.
working press, lifting forms, etc, am conf
dent that radical cure has been effected in
my case. 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 so. |
am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully,
SAMUEL G.. PRINCE.
Foreman Manitowoc Pilot.
Formerly or chicago tribune.
The above is the testimony of hundreds to
whom we have permission to refer The
great reputation of the Common Sense Truss
has induced unprincipled manufacturers to
initiate. None genuine unless stamped
- Bartlett, Butman & Parker Common Sense
Truss, Chicago" Trusses of all kinds. Sup
rorters, Shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic
Stockings, etc.
BARTLETT, DuTMAN & PARKER,
las West Van Buren, St, Chicago.
fu,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
MiNIEOW0C MARBLE WORKS
TAKE NOEICE

TAKE NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OYvIcs)
September rs, 1871.
The following resolution was adopted n
the special session of County Board Of So
prrvlsors, held in the city and county Of
Manitowoc, which session commenced ths
!ltE day of September inst:
WnEREAs, There are many mistakes made
by L. Z. Fuessenich, while in the Office q
county Clerk therefore,
Reso|red, That the present Clerk or the
Board of Surcrv sors be authorized to n 81
through the four city papers Of Manitowss,
that parties holding receipts Of =. r Fues-
senIch. for the redemption Of taxes, present
them at the County Clerks Office TO asc,r.
tam II the proper entries nre made in bssks
OF sale to cancel said taxes, and that the
present Clerk be authorized to make the
proper entries or said books, and rs,>r>
each case to this Board, thereby saving this
county great amount of trouble and o..
pensc from illegal tax-1eeds
Notice is hereby given, that the County
Clerk can be found ut his Office, between tAs
hours OF a IN. and 1 p. m. each day, ready
and willing TO attend to the duties assisp>l
to him in the foregoing resolution
II S. PlERPONT, County Clsrk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Notice to Creditors.

IN frohatc-Maui'owoc County Court. In the
- attcr Of tac estate oi George Kunz dpcease :.
/ o al W nom Il NAV concern: l. tttrs te~tam"n-
tory on sal! ATE wing been sued TO Herman
N2rtl&s ana 10 IN Franz on the 20in day Of VI a.,
a. D. 1872, and SIX months IRON and acr said day
beng allowed and limited Tor CREDITORS to present
their claims Tor examination and allowance. No
tee X hereby gwen hat the undersigned III Oh
toe N ST M0ndaa OF cacn moutl Tor the term ~ six
moHtls. and on t. day of the ex1IrItion G. said
six m"mtiS al the fronatr Office tie city of an
ltowoc III said County, receive, examine, aud lG-
} ust al ciaIu 9, ana demands OF all persons ag inst
N:ti'! deceased. W. ". NALIO.
IL Y County .u &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
NOTICE.

Havine Si-rosnd % my hu.irrss in Mi.hi, oft to
Louie HeSrtih, Tequest ali those iLdch'c 10 nc 20
m AXE immediate pa, mcnt at the store .h~f K nj for
the ecnrIoUs patronage extended TO e in the cast,
rcs"ccfu, que,t n contr usDcr Of tn. .ame 10 my
snccc-sor MI. on- Hey roth, " no W II conduct the
business in the fu ure.
S2-,f Pc FIR HaNsOH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Total amount due on note

Total amount due on note $500 II
No action or proceeding has been inst-
tuted st law to recover the debt remaining
secured by such mortgage any part there
Of. Now, there fore notice is hereby given,
that said mortgage will be forcosed by
sale of said mortgaged premises, and said
premises will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder on the 9th day Of June. A.
d. 1872, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at
the Sheriff IS Office in the Court House bnild-
ing, in tn cit Of Manitowoc, in said County
of Manitowc.
ALBERT WITTENBERG.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
Geo n. Woodin. Atty.
Dated May 6, 1872. l3-4l-6w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

TIE PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal for June
is a number of unusual interest, its table of
contents overlooking with solid and relia-
bic information. Among the MANY at
tractive subjects handled, we notice,
" What is the Tariff Question:" by Hor-
ace Greeley; "Steal or Starve.' by Sir
Francis Crossley, NJ. p. Monticello .
famous as the home of Thomas Jefferson:
" Expression" wherein we may find the
possibility Of obeying the command
Know Thvself;" "The Chinese in the
Philippines Preachers and Preach.
ing" =" Carbon in its Different Forms"
Paul Du ChGillu, the world famous Travel
err" " Life Insurance" A Bad Pen"
the subject of a capital and most amusing
curicuture; and much other interesting and
valuable matter. This journal has reach
ed the close of its ffty-fourth volume;
now is the time to subscribe; fine premiums
are offered. Terms, So year. S. r.
Wells, publisher, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
HONE MADE GUASo,

4 correspondent of the Germa n
town Telegraph, writes how
to make guano: From time to time,
as there are any bones to dispose of, take
them to my hen-house, lay them on a fiat
stone, and with an old axe, break them M
fine, and let the hens eat them. In the
hen-house, under the roost there
is tight floor, and over this floor | spread
dry, fine earth or muck, and occasionally,
as the manure accumulates, more earth is
spread over 1t. When | wish to clean out
the manure the contents are shoreled over
AMI mixed together and il is then in shape
that II can be used ut any time or place.
My practice Is to clean out spring and fall,
and by having supply Of dirt TO use
when wanted, manufacture and save with
very little labor or expense very valuable
fertilizer-the quantity depending on the
number of hens kept: but the amount of
manure which can lie made from hens in this
way IS much larger than one would suppose
who has never practiced it, and the yalue
of it when carefully saved and applied to
the cultivation Of crops is probably more in
the proportion TO the cost of keeping than
that Of any other Kind Of stock kent on a
farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

In 1870, the Singer Manufacturing Co.
Sold over Wheeler & Wilson's Mfg Co.
44,625 Machines.
Sold over Howe Sewing Machine Co, 81
677 Machines.
Sold over Grover & Baker Machine Compa-
ny 20, 431 machines
Sold over Weed Sewing Machine Company
1881 machines.
Sold over Wilcox s. Gibbs Machine Compa-
ny 9S,94S machines.
Sold over Florence Sewing Machine Compa-
ny 10, 173 machines.
Sold over American Button-Hole Company
1920 machines
Sold over 1Etna Sewing Machine Company
l22, 027 machines.
Sold over Empire Sewing Machine Company
124, 273 machines
Sold over Finkle s Lyon Manufactul ny
Company l25 Alb machines.
Sold over Parham Sewing Machine Compa-
ny 1876 OCT machines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

ARrHuR's LApY's HONE MAGAZINE for
June is received, and is full of the choicest
things in the literary and fashion depart
ment. Among its many illustrations there
is an especially fine view of Capernaum.
We notice also in this number beautiful
song entitled Do Not Forget Me-"
Terms - year. Address I. S. Arthur
& Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

Mayor counter signed bS said Clerk. and der the
corporate seal of said city, seventy five bonds OF
sail citr Tor one thousand doll trs eacn INTENDED
to~Tass As commercial paper dated the first daV OF
November, ID. 1872, and bearing interest at the
rate Of seven per cent per annun, payable annually
iron and after the date tbereo. vita suitable cou
pous or Interest warrants attached the bonds
payable to bearer 1T the once of the Union Trust
Company in the cits OF New York, the first day
OF November, \. D. 1894
And the said bonds executei shall be delivered
an dealt with in the manner upon the terms
OF the proposition aud request above referred TO-
Dated Mantle voc. Wis, May Is. 1S12-
Adopted May Is, 1872.
C. Icing, Mayor.
(Countersignei Jos. RANKIN Clerk. 42-3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
---7---------------. ---------
Farm and (.nrden
WORTH OF TIE ORCHARD,

WORTH OF TIE ORCHARD.
1t certainly pays to take little pains
with young trees, for what is there that is
more remuneratiye than an apple crop one
year after another? Who among our read
ers would be willing to take S. per tree
for an orchard of young apple trees Just
coming into bearing? We have now an
orchard of coo apple trees, covering a lot
of fifteen acres, that we would not have
taken from our grounds for $4,000 Add
i've years more TO them and one will see
what they will add to the land. Ii is the
strangest thing TO us To see farmers owning
100 TO 200 acres of land, with barely
enough apples TO supply the family; or, per-
haps, an old orchard of 100 to $50 trees,
occupying three or four acres of land from
which they realize more profit than from
any twenty-acre field they have, not plant
ing more apples, or, after they do plant
them, not giving them the proper care.
When will farmers see this in its true light ?
N,Drfy EsspIy P4rar.yo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

The June number of the CHILpRENs
Hour, also edited BY 7. s. Arthur, is at
hand, and WI be gladly welcomed by its
young readers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Important to Every One!
T.IE LI?EST NOVELTY OF ART

The undersigned whose abilities as
BARRIERS, IIaircutters and artists in Hair
work are known far and near, have this
day entered into co-partnership, and
bought and taken possession of the cele-
bratet establishment of II. F. Schmidt on
the corn,r of Eighth and Commercial
streets, near the bridge. Respectfully
asking for a share of the public favor, we
can assure complete satisfaction with our
work. Hair Dressing for ladies has our
special attention.
G.. KARNOFSKY & SON.
MantOwoc March IS, 1871.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24
SeasOnable Hints About Stock.

The near approach of spring suggests
many questions of importance in regard
to the care of stock, to get them into the
summer in a condition that any of the
years growth will not be lost. 1t is not a
good plan to keep work-horses extremely
fat, by the use of too much grain, when
there is but little work for them to do
but it is important that, as spring APP
proaches, they should be provided with a
good coat of solid flesh, by being fed on
an abundance of good grain and hay, ac-
companied with plenty of exercise. The
latter is very essential, for if the muscles
are not developed, and the flesh hardened,
that must be done after the blowing and
planting season comes on, at the expense
of the general condition.
The first months work IN the spring is
a heavier tax on the endurance of work
horses than any other portion of the year
I and, if not properly cared for in advance,
they NAV utterly fail before the season is
past. If they do get through, they Will
present an appearance rather the worse
| for wear"
Cattle, too, must be looked after. The
stalk fields are becoming bare, and straw
stacks reduced, where the stock have
cleaned, during the first winter months, d
fair living; but now the reserve of grain
and hay must be brought out in greater
!
animals shall be neglected. Cows should
have plenty of feed, and be regularly
MIXED, to keep up a satisfactory flow OF
good milk. This is n critical period fol
cows with young calves. Ground feed OF
vegetables, with plenty of pure water, are
indispensable. Cold storms of rain and sleet
are not uncommon near the opening OF
spring. At time when feed is liable
to become reduced in quantity, the sheds
and other buildings must not be allowed
to get out of repair, for the stock may be
so much reduced in flesh that they can
not endure these severe seasons without
sacrifice.
The pigs must not be neglected in the
I least at this season of the year. The
common method of feeding dry corn,
causes the stomach and intcstines to be
come contracted, and thereby the powers
of digestion and assimilation greatly
weakened the pores of the skin may be
closed and the animals so rendered more
| susceptible to disease-than at other
times Foul pens and sleeping apart
ments should be avoided, and plenty OF
room for exercise given. Breeding SONS
should be kept in good flesh-not fat.
, Give them coarse food, us oats or rye,
ground and mixed with wheat bran, OF
vegetables.
The high price of wool should insure
good care of the sheep. If they are al
lowed to run down in condition, the
fleece will not only cease to grow, but
will lose in weight before shearing time.
Oats make excellent feed for sheep early
in the spring.
The greatest profit to the stock-raiser
is in getting to the grass in good condi-
ton Western Rurdl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24
What FOrney Means.

THE resignation by John w. Forney of
the post of Cole ctor of the Port of Phila-
delphia is only one of those straws of
which the political air is full, all drifting
in the same direction He resigns be
cause he finds that the position SERIOUS
ly interferes with his independence as a
journalist" and he significantly tells the
President that he shall ''devote all my eff
forts to my newspaper, and to the ener-
gectic support of the princip!ts of the great
Republican party" When the Liberal
Republicans of Missouri bolted in 1870
they avowed themselves to be the true
friends of Republican principles, and
when they held their late convention at
Jefferson City, they reasserted their devC-
ton to these principles, as against the Ad-
ministration party, which has ceased to
be the representative of them. 1t Is Il lit
tie suspicious to see Colonel Forney imi
tating the example of the Missouri Liber-
ais by carefully reminding the President
of his continued devotion to the principles
of the Republican party, without saying
word about supporting the candidates of
that party; and it is little significant,
too, that he should tell the President that
he desires to regain his independence as a
Journalist.
1t all grows out of the recent Senatorial
election in Philadelphia, where a spOnta-
neous popular coalition between the in
surgent Republicans and the non-nominat-
ing Democrats was SO powerful that the
regular, or Administration, wing had to
resort to the most fragrant frauds and vio-
lence to cheat it out of its honest victory
Either these frauds were too gross for
Colonel Forney to approve them, or the
little passive" experiment in the Fourth
District has taught him what great things
it will do in PENNSYLVANIA next fall; and
ha To 10
emergencies may suggest. Missouri Re
f,llyicUD