davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

- - I'LL ~ hhfJ . " ArtA-Ni ~ iNr'NS VI
rcjo:ce that the good old custom OF
Thank .,:yiag obsarvanca i, following in
tie wake : COOL 81 ca a,r- H. :.e7 "a
i..a. .f..r s.e-:e..i T..
pa. "a. ~ is n-.,i - IL.
hal .sa- bar, All c1a-i.t-s e., B.. 81. Sc
Of IL principal holor AMI cultivation.
There, descendants. Il many generations ana
from mtny Ila-ters tti-red oa this day
at tho oil homestead ''way dp.a cast"
and e.tt tie best Iinner of the year and
ma lie merfy together bpistcr"usiy OF quiet
~ a. youth or m,llieace prcponicratei III
the assembly, an Il oaly people can VIII"
meet Tor :. brief interval between two ioug
separations. The dinner, OF course, MAS
Tic pri4c.p!e even: Of the daY. The heav-
ns<- attcn IAN, ufon ton full a rcpast Was
walked OH in :. stroll oyos 81 well remam-
berci localities. Ia the evening there
we're quadrilIes aal games AID gossip and
plentiful apples and cider
\ detail Of Thanksgiving linncr at the
hospitab!e housc Of one old Connecticut
grandfather now deceased, was the finding
under your pla.e-if YOU we're one Of the
Eve suns ~ rhcir wives or a pretty and IA
,ored c,isin--rf A surprise in the shape oc
a huulre dollar bill. IN northern New
Eas AMI where the causes which seem to
account for its decline elsewhere have
htriiy begun to operate, the festivities con-
tiaac in un Unfinished popularity
The precise relation Of roast turkey, cur
rant ialIay AL the various constituents of
a feast to thansfuin"ss Of heart has nercr
tcea accurately determine add perhaps
rcver may be; a'Shorsh i. seem. settled be
, yo1d doIbt that there * such u rel,ion.
F.uit j, f,IEI " TIA the in iyiiaal who fix
III a written copy of prayers uponthe wall,
and when hlTryins into bcl Of cold nights
pointed with his thumb anl said; Them
! is M scat.m ,nt-, Lor bIt to expire :
worship an c-a,ita lie dum5iy in terms of
whole roast pi;, oyster sauce and gravy,
"'s 'o,'55 'e'h c'''e''''' c'"''"'l' 'a"'C anu
or''' 'oA'
! - ''I'''''s 81 n "a 'sI5,''"3 IS account.
''.e i'F y - ''l'',. ~ N nor o''' u
''''S' = '"' '2''''' 'i''|i'''' 81 '''eF''''F'
i''"s inc d'' % us '''''e'''s' -
1'"'i "'''' ~ u Il = ~ 'e''' ~
80
! ~ ''i-''''' - h'''' ''''''a ''''1 minute
I sa''i'nc'-'o"'' "e '''''"" u -'"Po'eo"
! IN 1911 ct1'el Is Ams.ia 'eIi2y to buy
yelling Dohhss. Inc procession OF
/ eqIlnoXe-, N whatever 1t may bc, affects
! the lamanl .rpumpHin pies. Thov hltclcd
their wagon to u star AMI it has ceaacl to
pr'l. Snow AM sleisH riding an ! a certain
incicncncy Of The temperature are essen
tial elements to the completeness Df m in
door winter feeti"a.. Bat there are no
longer drifts IN the latter oart OF NoT"m
her that make 1t Immatcrai whether you
!"iio" the road Or ride short cut, across
fences an; all to yolr d, stina:ioa. Warm
sunshine or lan.ii! rains have, With rare
exceptions, superseded thc nigping wealth
er OF former t.Inss.
The GroTins popularity OF Christmas,
ho yeycr, contributes more than anvthiar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
role matter of six miles without saddle or

role a matter of six miles without saddle OF
bride.
! 10 o'cIock.-D.ncd John Grey, come
+ Is youth, bal what Is that To ne \ vrtu-
oas n,ailcn sl,G-. be eati-cly under the
direction Of her parents. j rlia ate bat lit
tie, -.ole Il =~e.t many tender ioaks ut M
AM said, ~ omen never cJall be hand
some. in h.s opinion, who were not COOS
temPcrc5.' | hope nv temper IS not III
t0icrable; nuLoiy find, iiult with it but
Roger, ard lie i the most GisorI"rly scry-
ing man in our f.,miiy. JOAN Grey likes
white teeth; ny teeth aiSof a pretty good
color, | thiak; anl my i..,Ir i, a. black a.
jet, though say 1t; aud John, if mi>tahc
not, is OF til" same opinion.
II ciock.-kosc fro.l tab!", the com
pany all icsirous Of waikin. ia ,ac fields:
John Grey would .ft IN" over every stile,
aud twice he squeezed my han with great
sehcmrncc. | cannot say that | should
have any objection = JOHN Grey; lac Illy-
at prison bars we'll - ANY country gen
tleman, and lac never misses church Oh Sun
days.
/ ; o clock.-PJor farmer Robinson :
horsc bur:t down b. acci !cntal fire. John
Grey proposed subscription for the benc
, fit of the farmer: and gave no less tLan
four pounds himself with this hcncvolenr
intent. Memoranlum.-Nevcr saw him
look so handsome as ut tina. moment.
4 o'clock Went TO prayers.
/ 6 O'Clock. Fed tie poultry.
] o'c!ocS-Suppcr on the table; DELAYED
in consequence of farmer Rpb.n>on's MS
f,rtune. Memorandum The goosr-pic
too much. Lakel, ana ths .torl, roasted tt
rags.
Q o'clock.-The company fast asleep
These late hours very disagrecabic. Sal,
my prayers IA second time, John G'cy lis
tracing my thoughts too much the frs
time. Fell asleep AMI dreamed Of JOIN
Grey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
The Administrations an6 the AInDa-
fa,, uTitisI,r.

AsHISGTcN, Nov. 2l.--The7c is much
feeling here in administration circles about
the condition Of affairs IN Alabama, and
the action of the Republicans organizing I.
separate Legislature. While the Presi-
dent viii uos interfere in the matter. there
is no eonccalment OF the fact that the
course Of the Republicans is entirely wrong
and likely to produce discorl which may af-
feet the peace Of the State. TIE Attorney
General says distinctly that the law is on
the -iie uf the h"mocTats, ana the EepUb
icans have eEnib ted little wisdom by th, l.
atom. The President viii no: cncoura &c
the Republicans. who have organized 50
called Legislature for no other purpose tlr.n
to sccue the United States Seaatocship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
Fancy CoIored Printing,
PRESCRIPTION BLANKS,
Coo. coo.

Our job rooms have been re-
plenished with a large variety
of new type, CT the latest cut, and
we tiatter ourselves that the work
turned ont of our office for the
past year has been second to
none ever done in this city. Our
prices are low, end will COM
pare fayorably with those Of any
other place. Those who have
work which they wish done in a
neat and workmaniike manner.
had better give Us a call, AMI ex-
anime our work and pricea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

a SISTER Of NJ. Sturgeon is preaching
in Cambridgeshirc, with the same success
her brother has always met Ills work
has been recognized by the police, who
have publicly thanked her for having effect
e! a very noticeable decrease in crime in
lleir district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

Report Of Attendance at School District
No, l, f,- the week calins the bud day OF
Nov, ISL:
Membership, 2,i7i; 40. Of days at:eni.
ancc. eli; average daily attend
ancc, i13 Ter cent. Of attendance, IS; No
Of tariinesses, Isl; time lost by tar Iiness-
=, - knars, - minutes; days lost By
.bsence. $50; No. Of visits by patrons, /,
By ~hcrs, 3; enro..icd, 5j2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
ManilOW0c Dry Dock,

The undersigned having leased the dry
dock Of the Manj,owoc Dry Dock Company.
n Manitowoc. for a term % FIVE Yeas. i. nav
prepared to dock vessels OF all classes, in
GLIDING the largest gfiolt on the lakes. The
dry dock is 265 fee; long and IS feet wide,
with t. feet of water over the mul sill. All
work entrusted TO Us viii be performed in
skiilfui. work maE!ike and expeditions IN n
ucr and at lower -u.eS th~n en- be OBJ
tanned either IL Milwaukee or CAierg".
u. RAND X Cu.
{. s RAND. CuAs. RAYMOND.
p NTLUnLLAS0. lt-i--tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

NFvUvEYroEr, Mass, has = haunted
s,4oo. i.aIsc which : attracting crowds Of
people anil oreatin. a. Pl,asantast i'm
aIuaa.e excitement Cor the pupils. Tie
--est Is Il pale faced boy WIN books in
st IL window aai climbs the a,;ic stairs
~i.'te al ga"s;s, l. mcl,s away when tie
teacher tres 70 grasp his arm, or intercept
~ fight Ths face i recognized as that
IA scholar ube died about 4, year az1.
It i q pity ;oy the story thu. = different
cdGce was not se'ectei,fos everybody knows
that u school house i gust the last place in
the wor'h !, oy would haunt or willingly
20 t., nniess il n:.sht be Marx Twein'e
good little hoy: bat his fraEmentary ON
di:ion wou'd proven: Kim appearing except
in pieces, 50 sa axe afraid it isn't boy at
al,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
Horse Mortality in Chicago.

The mortality among the horses for sew
en- days as reported in tie Chicago papers.
sums up As follows:
Saturday, 30, Sunday, l.; Monday. 81;
Tuesday, 80; Wednesday, 81: Thursday,
50; Friday, 81. Total, 20j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

4 SEW enemy 70 maTriase-who, We
fear, viii be more dangerous than club-
aoaScs q cxtraya CANT young ladies-has
appeared. lie a., invented button that
can be e. on wt;i = screw driver
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

C0UNTY-CITY OF
vi Manitowuc--r. In Justices Courr
To VI +. Cad,. You are hereby notified
N Il a Warrant "f attachment has been issued
&c INST y0n, and Your property attached. to
satisfy the denaui Of Jacob LEM. amount
ing to seventy-six 75-l0n iollar- Now unless
YOU shall appear before }. F Iinns a jus
tice Of the Peace in and for snil county ut
his Office in saIi city. on the I4th day Of
DeCemb +. 4. b. 1872. 1T 10 "a clock in the
forenoon. Judgment will be rendered ~ INST
Won. and your property sold to pay the debt
Dated this 18th day of November. 1872
II l7-3w JACOB LEM Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
TAKEN UP.

Came to the premises Of the subscriber, in
the town Of kossuih, VI al swor comfy on
the 18th of October lIs, black steer. with
white on belly. star on forehead. The owner
will please come forward, prove property
pay CHI irgcs. and take him away.
li-l.-3wN JOSEPH kRONfAJST
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
TAKEN TIP

On the premises Of the subscriber in Sc
30. town Schlcssig. one light red hcifer. J
years old, Owner may take her away gu
paying costs WILLIAM kIRCHNEH
Schleswig. Nov. IS 1872 iI-I7-Hw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27
ONE OF THE Liberal LEADERS.

MeXicaniLing Louisiana Is the appru-
pirate Characterization which the New Orleans
National Republican bestOws upon the out
rageOus and high-handed proceedings which
Governor WannOth has instgated, aided and
allotted In that State during the last week or
ten days. To carry out his own partisan and
ambitious purposes he has seized the entire
machinery Of the courts, Ousted the judge Of
the Eighth district court from his position on
the bench, fOrCibly elected the sheriff from the
same courtroom, and installed In their places,
in defiance Of all law, two of his own creatures.
The scenes In the courtroom, II we may be-
lleye the reports in the local journals, were
sCandalous In the extreme. Messrs. Harper
and Dick, WarmOth's Judge aud sheriff, were
followed into the room by "a crowd Of
ruillans," who when the rightful judge sub
soqucnty appeared, and demanded his seat
showed for what purpose they were there by
"grOans to evinco their disposition to pre-
vent the sheriff from obeying the order of
Judge Dibblc. When an attempt to call the
court TO order was made "a commotlon en-
sued. and at another point the deputies "laid
hands on the person Of Judge Dibble with the
evident intention Of cjectlng him from the
court room
WRrmoth's action In Issuing commissions
before the result Of the election had been de-
clared Is clearly Illegal, and without prccc-
dent lie has plainly broken the law, over
ridden the constitution Of the State, and set
the law Of the United States at defiance. His
action was violent and revolutionary, and we
trust that some means may be found to punish
him ~ he deserves. The National Republic
can, In commenting upon the subject says
"The question now Il; What will the Judge Of
the United states Court do, now that his authority
and his orders have been condemned aud tTampled
upOn2 Wlll he not call Governor WanmUth and
hW uiicn AMI uhetiDn- To an account for their
conduct lie hal, In a regular legal proceeding,
duly instituted before HIM. Issued a restraining
order commanding Governor WannOth anh the
parties who claimed " be the returning board Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27

Minister schenck Ia stlll In Italy.
- PrIncess Baatrtce Ia the falrcSt Of Queen
vctoriaS fair ,iaughters.
Nc ur,r nav prhI,s,el, ala oon and WI.
= a,r,haIdI "A nres,Ie,, n, n socIety IN Italy for
~ ',s,,i,, ~ Y, ,,,,. ~, ~ siIy :" J ''
~, Iss,',,',,, 70 ~ a,.,, ,.,,, 81
- Gan hahltoh mas "rltteh eleven OoOAA AL
re"y.
= Inc Japanese MlAAilO mas beeh tNtlhg TOT MS
carte ne Nlslte'
- Hosea Lewis, father Of Ida, and long the
keeper Of Lime Rock light, Is deal.
A sarcastic Iowa editor says that Ole Bull
has come for his seventeenth annual farewell
tour In that state.
- Alfred WIFI, the newly elected mayor Of New
Orleans Il n Democrat, creole and only twenty
AN wears Of ave,
= Sergeant Sleigh will defend the claimant
f1Irhh0fnrI In Ma canning trial for prriuTy Inc
Time Tor which has moi hren definitely liked.
r,r, p,s.,II h.s tn nr,,ss . ,aIIc,tin, n,
r,,r ~ ,,I, -, ~ I ~. =, H. w,
Vo,S n" 4, NyeItssn "" ~ vi ''
hei'gIon W N''so, , EuruPu' -,-,.-
-, ~ luz y. ~ ii,. ~ lp'I "
Si,ios y, ii. ~ Nv, i ~ tn, ~ ' h"''
PeSSoh ''iVub" sho hiau' VI NaP'""'
when MI; henurlokH assumes the guherna-
tOriA chalr OF ln,lana next January, MS pace IN
his law once Will be taken ny the present Gov
ern0r Baker.
Hon. William II. Howard, of Michigan, for.
merry memherO Of Congress, has been appointed
land commissioner Of the North Pacific Railroad
Company
- An amateur editor In indianapolis has made
| a fortune by hs pen. IIs father died Of grief
after reading one Of his editorials, aud left him
tlSgOOO.
Il Ralph waldo Emerson IL In England with
his eldest daughter Amer Waiting sSine English
friends. Mr. Emerson Intends 10 travel in Greece
| Italy, and Egypt, returning 10 Concord ia the
snrinu,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27


The MINORITY SYSTEM or VOTING, al
though it has not succeeded In re-olecting Mr..
Trumbull to the Senate, as 1t was expected 1t
would, Is, II seems, exceedingly satisfactory
to the Chicago Tribune. The results Of the
experiment In the late election Ia Illinois are
thus analyzed by that journal; 81.
ON roundnumbcrs, the strength Of the majority
and minority parties IN the state was IN the pro-
portions Of 25O,OOO 10 2OO,OOO The whole NUM-
Der Of senators Is 81, and Of Representatives. IN.
OF the senators who were chosen IN the old
IS when, had they been chosen under the system
bcr, the Republicans would have had Is and the
Liberals %. In the election Of Representatives,
the Republicans carried rs districts, and under
! the ordinary system would have elected 70 Rep.
resentatlves leaving to the Liberals 10 Senators
| and ~ Representatives, The actual result Il ~
Republicans and 6S Liberal Representatives. The
| result Ia precisely fair representation OF the
| two parties, according TO their propoItlonate
/ votes. The primary object Of the Constitutional
| provision has been attained, with almost mathe'
! matlCal accuracy, Another object Of the prOVh
sion was to give thelyoters the oppCTtunity q
! discriminating against an objectionable cAndi.
date by doubling their votes for an OppQSipg can
didate. The voters have avalled themsetyes Of
this privilege to large extent, and the effect .
seen In various dlstricts. As rule, the senatori
have been chosen by the party polling the largei
vote for President In the several districts, and
as rule, the party electing the senator has ais,
elected two Of the three Representatives. But
there are several affections TO this general Re
suit. There are great many persons IN th'
state VINO are disgusted with the result o. minor
Misrepresentation. Nor are these confined 10 AM
Que party. There are Republicans who refuse 4
understand why, In a district with clear Repub
liCan majority, the minority should have AM
representation At all. On the other hand, Their
are Democrats who are dlsgusted with the though
that Democratic county should be Represented
in the Legislature by one Democtat and two Re
/ There aro a number OF defeated candidates whit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27

Our sister republic, as she il sometimes
facctiOusly called, Is Just now the subject Of a
good deal Of discussion In the newspaper
press. The return Of the Congressional COM
mission which has been investigating the out
RACES upon our border line, and the inkllng
that we have had Of Its probable report, has
aroused attention TO the whole question
Of our relations with that country, and we are
very much mistaken II public sentiment will
In the future tolerate the continuance Of the
systematic brigandage and the perpetratiOn
OF the cOwardly Outrages that from time TO
time occur all over the southwestern boundary.
The commissioners have not yet completed
their report and the small amount appro-
priated by Congress for the purpose was not
sufficiently large to enable the commissioners
to make II ~ thorough Us It should have been.
The fact has been developed, however, that
Mcxicans raider have destroyed upwards Of
thirty million dollars worth Of property, be-
sides committing hundreds Of murders. Il Is
time that this should come to an end. If
Mexico cannot restrain her lawless maraud-
vrs, the United States must take measures
tp protect is own citlZcns. Texas Is as much
cutltled to protection as any other portion Of
tue country. General Grant In his forth
coming message will, we are glad to know,
have some recommendations to make on the
subject Congress, II Is to be hoped, will not
fail to pass the necessary legislation to pro-
tect the lives and property Of our people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27
nIR. GREELKY,s LINES.

There seems to be no doubt thnt Mr. Gr,e-
H., i. -t-.,,-,,, t..It..,-, ~,
icy Is seriously lhu'rposcu' put NOT 10 tho OK
tent to justify the alarming reports that have
haep NM 4, cIrcuIatInn m III, .rt,i,,, 7,
N0N "" wv '""g.'' ~
seems that, instead OF being IN an asylum, us
WA 40 scnsatiOnally assgrted ms Ia lIyIny
III, . ti,.l =, fr.-..,. ~. =,
WIN Hleuu VI l~EytoWh' ITNatc us
patches received in this city from his imme-
dIatc frIc,ds say that hIa cnnbitIo,, Il. ,rocI.l
80 -
as stated IN the ITJune about week ago.
The DaraQraDh tn which alIu,Inn Ia made IA
= t.To
a7 iohON9'
"Mr. Greeleys correspondents must excuse
him n their faVOrs receive lezs prompt attention
than has been hts custom. He has been seriously
unwel since his wlfes death, from nervous
prostitution, resulting mainly from the severe
strain upon his nervous system, through want Of
rest ahH SLED, curing he last month Of her III;
constitution has enabled him 10 give attention 10
ms recent duties bni II may be safely trusted to
beSItbu "'i' 'P''' W mn usual 'Ho'Vu'
The Tribune last uirht 1, silent I'm the
poInt The New York Eypr,ss of Mopdav
saws;
"Mr. Greeley Il MOTIVE arc assured, In the very
bad state Of health some Of the press represent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27

The YOUNGER ADAMS PROPOSES that the
Scared and crumbled front of the Boston
post office be allowed 10 remain standing as
memorial Of the great fire. This Is little
too romantic for any one Of the Adams family
TO suggest. What would tho head Of all the
Adams family say to such a proposition The
thrifty old soul who wore the same coat for
fifteen years would, we are inclined to think,
give his descendant a sound whipping II he
could come back again from the spirit land
aud hear such nonsense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27

Tue CONTEST for United States Senator
In North Carolina Is exceedingly close. Gov.
ornor Vance thus far has received u votes,
Judge Poole, present incumbent "a, and
Judge Mcrrimon late Liberal candidate for
Governor, Is. II Mr.. Poole casts his strength
for Mcrrimon, the latter will be elected; but
We arc assured by private adylces that there
Is possibility that the supporters Of Merri-
mon may vote for Mr.. Poole, In which event
his reelection il assured
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27

\ CASE Is now being tried In the New York
courts which may serve as II warning to am
bilious Americans who are so anxious to make
matrimonial alliances with impoverished for
eign barOns. 1t seems that some years ago
family Of the plcbciun name Of Pennlman
married one Of their daughters In Paris To
gentleman who rejOlced In the title of the
baron CASTOR dc BrimOnt. The Baron was
very proud, but not too proud, however, to
take ten thousand dollars per annum from
the elder Pcnniman In consideration Of max
ing bis daughter a baroness. In few years,
after the birth Of a daughter, CASTOR dc Bri-
mont followed his wife to the grave under cir
cuInstancos that aroused unpleasant suspicion
against her aTistOCratiC husband Shortly af-
forwards PGnniman came TO the conclusion
that he was paying little too dear for his
connection with the Norman nobility and dis
continued hls rcuIlttances, absolutely refusing
to give another cent unless the child Of his
daughter was surrendered TO him. Dc Br-
mont declined to accede, and Immediately
Instituted a suit against his hard-hearted
fatheT-in-law for his allowance, aud sue
ceeded In recovering comfortable sum under
an old French law. PennimRn's next move
was to fly to the United States, whose rupub-
lican manners and customs had 50 disguised
him some years before, leaving no property In
France to satisfy Judgment. But the Baron
was not 10 be baillud In that way. He fol-
lowed him to New York and took the case
into the courts OF that city, where 1t has
been recently argued. The decision has
not vet been rendered, but 1t seems not
improbable that Pennlman will be compelled
osupport his worthless son-ln-law To make
matters worse, the poor consolation Of sup
porting even blackguard baron Is to be
taken away from :PennlmRn, 1t having leaked
out that he Is not baron at all, he having In
the hrst place paid some other equally grace
less scamp to allow him the use Of the title
intIl he could capture Pennlman's pennies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-27

THE Baltimore Gazette has heard from thls
city, through some mysterious channel that
General Grant intends To visit Europe next
June, and that during his absence, the dutie =
of the Presidency will be discharged by Mr..
Wilson. The Gazette should emulate Its
ncighbor, the S,m and not give currency to
sensational and uutruthful reports merely for
sensations sake.