davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

There are some people. Yes, many people,
who are always looking out for Sights.
They cannot carry on the daily intercourse
of the family without some otfense being
taken. They are as touchy as HAIR trig
gers. If ti.ey meet an acquaintance on the
street who happens to he preoccupied with
business, they attribute his abstraction III
some way personal to themselves, nj take
umbrase accordingly. 4 fit Ot digestion
makes them see lmpertincncc in every one
they come in contact with.
Innocent persons who never dreamed Of
giving otf,'u,c, are a>tunIshed to find some
unfortunate or momentary taciturnity mis-
taken for al insult To say the least, th,.
habit is unfortunate Ii is far wiser t.
take the more charitable view of our fellow
being>, AMI Lot SUPPOSE Il slight is intend
ed unless the neglect is open and direct.
Aftep all, too, life take it, hues in great
desres from the color of our mind. If We
are frank and generous, the whole world
treats us kindly, If ON the contrary We ar,
suspicious. mea learn to be cautious with
us. Let person get the reputation of be
ing touchy, ever, body is under more con
stralnt, AMI il this way the change of AN
ima5I,ary ut.en,. is vastly increased
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
AAvAssAErs - TAereoEhsred ever
l~H ~ Ou stock.

4 CORRESPONDENT OF the Ndhoaa! Ltrs
.Stsck Journal says: 'No man can prop
eriy estimate the advantages which will ac-
crue to the farmer by keeping good IN pre-
ference to poor stock. In 1881, my father
removed from Bourbon county, kentacky,
to this (Verlnillion county,. At that time
there were very few Short-llorns in the
State; bat We had an English stock OF cat
tie even than-the Teeswa:er and Long
horns. My father when he calae to Illinois,
bought twenty -one cows and heIiers, said
to have been the herd of cattle which up
to that time had never crossed the Ohio river
at Cincinnati. The produce of this stock
gradually spread all over the cointry, and
certainly made a grand improvement on the
common stock Then land wa. worth 81
- An acre, and with free and unlimited
range. and corn at ten cents per bushsl
We could afford to raise common stock.
But now our farms are worth from 500 to
800 per acre, and We are compelled 10 re-
sort TO better STOCK. hcn Tue IiteFtst on
one acre i. $40, AID it takes from two to
two aud "a half acres to Craze three year
old steer, We must have the best stock to
sccarc reasonable compensation, and can
not afford to fool away our time on mon
srels. There is vast difference between
the compact, massive Short Horns or their
grades, and the legsy, lathy steers with
which the country ahounIs, The former
will come in one year CARRIER for market,
besides bringing "A better price, because they
have more meat in the right place. aud are
Of much better quality. have heifsrs at
two years old which will weigh l4j0 pounds,
and some little under two years which
weigh l,ao0 pounds, and have cows which
weigh from 1900 pounds to 1886 POUNDS,
(tlis last being Jessie HopereitD Now,
no Que can approximate such weights, in
such time, with common stock; aid even
FIR beef purposes, if man i going TO rails
cattle merely fur beef, it vii! pay hand
,omciy to provide himself with thorou.h-
bred stock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

thought the dead; ait must be q sorcerer.
Who knows If he be not master Of ceremo.
MES! lie is there with his torch to call
others, and shall find myself in the midst
Of their revels, anl if the devil pres,des
over them. wha. shall do :"
While making these disagreeable reaeo-
tions he was struck by the sudden asita-
tion Of the angel Of the torch, who ap-
peared to behold some fearful object 1t
was the third parsonage approaching.
This latter Lambert Won MolD was
disguised as spectre Of darkness. As he
drew near, the light of the torch which
cleaned upon him at intervals gave him
| fearful appearance. He did not appear
greatly terrified, but probably from motives
of prudence he approached in a zigzag line,
pausing now and then as though he saw
something he did not expect. The silvery
robe of the angel glittered In the torchlight,
and Lambert corld not account to himself
for this singular costume.
As the angel, whose trembling limbs re-
fused to support him, remained fixed in his
place, Lambert decided to make flank
movement, and accordingly he passed
around the other end Of the tomb.
His disguise was frightful; he was muf-
fled in an OK hide, which was adorned with
the long horns and ears; his face was
blackeneJ, and the lower part of it con
cealej by an immense red beard. In bis
hand he carried one of those wooden forks
which are used to spread new mown hay.
Weneeslas. who had not lost sight of the
demon, now sgnalised himself by the
greatest effort of courage he ever made in
his life. lie suddenly advanced, with the
torch at arms-length before him, and the
spectre reooiled, but the flame touched
Lambert's great beard, and in an instant it
was in blaze. lie quickly tore it of and
sprang the angel, whose torch fell and
Was extingni. he'd,
They seized each other bv the hair, mu-
tually. ast"nished, perhal 5, at finding each
other ralpable.
The corpse, who had seen ALL and had
begun the question whether it was really
a scene among the witches, now took
Wenceslas and Lambert for good aud bad
angel wh" were disputiHg possession Of
him, and overcome by terrible fear, SUD
denly -prang out Of his tomb with his wind
ins sheet around him, and took to flight
across the fields.
The two champions, seeing tho dead
rush forth. were seized with the same ter
ror, AMI letting so each other by cannon
consent, they hei as though pursued by all
the witches.
The three lovers returned to their re
.pective lodgings, utterly overcome BY what
they had seen and passed through, and the
next day none Of them were able to leave
theirteds. To finish their adventures,
Gertrude sent wor,l to them that they must
have very littr esteem for her, since. in.
stead Of fulfilling their promises, they had
run away IN such II ridiculous manner.
And she married SigismGnd,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
oyTONAON SHAVER.
a0R0eeAna DiscGcssos - she 1soo
River DAUeFlee.

kAv~r O6oeHHet.
ontoaason Letter 10 theroetea suiie''n-
We have veritabe silver excitement at
present, caused BY diseOveres made about
fifteen miles west Of Us, several miles sonth
Of the lake, in the Iron rive section. An
explorer named Corssr hs been living
there for some years past.
He has from time to time shown speci-
mems of native silver to hs friends and
others, but always declined ,aming where
they were found, IS he was lot quite really
for action. OF lats his SPECIMENS were of
so much value that several PARTIES became
anxious to get an interest int the new town,
Offering means of further exploration, and
Of establishing him in the ownership of
portion of the land The matter, how
ever, eliminated some days ago bv his
meeting with Mr.. Archie Maokellar sue
oessful explorer on the North Shore, to
whom be exhibited some of his specimens
Mr.. A. McLaren also became interested,
and q combination was formed. They
have since purchased the land, and find
ani exhibit specimens of native silver and
silver gl,ce which they state they have
traced on promising vein for about aS
feet. The quantities they show are suih-
cient indication that the silver is in good
supply, and if surface specimens can be
relied on must 10 very valuable. SPecula
tors are taking up lands in the vicinity,
and there viii doubtless he scene Of
some activity before long.
Geologisss have frequently called atten-
ton to the slate formation in the Iron
river section as promising developments
of silver, and early explorers were aware
of its presence somewhere in that section
by the elegant specimens occasionally
brought to them, hy the Indians. Dr.
Ioushton, in lS45, had a sa.npIe As large
rs a fist. which was brought to him, aud
which ho vainly endeavorod to trace to its
source.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Statistics are usually voted to he dry
reading, but their value is nevertheless AL
mittei on all hands. Ttey plainly and
happily serve very useful purpose in IL
luStra.ing the growth Of the West. The
States of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
though young in years, are strong in pros
porous Development In 1870 these States
contained an aggregate population of
2,6S6.i6S, The natural increase woull
give them population cf 3,oua. .oOoi n 1872.
Twenty years ago Minnesota contained but
10000 people. Today she has more than
100000. She is the youngest Of the trio
Wisconsin had a population Of SD, 900 in
1880. In 1870 she numbered over 900. .Nn.
Iowa now counts l.250, 900 against 300 400
in ls50, The increase in the value of
property in these States is still more sur
prisins. The value of real and personal
estate in wisconsin has increased from
$42,956, 595 in 1850 to $1O2, 301 .329 in
1870. In the same poriod in Iowa the in
crease has been from $2a, a, Gas to $Il1,
G44,1 while in Minnesota the advance
has been from go. 2a+, 4i3 to Aaas .9o9, $50.
Among the cereals wheat exhibits the most
notable increase. rha> ia Minnesota in
1850, the production WAS only A." bush
els; in $50, l9,Un0,0tp bushels. The
pro iuct in Iowa has increased from 800,
600 bushels in 1850, to ~, 0oo, 900 bushels
in 1870. The crop in Wisconsin has in
creased from 1, 200 900 ,bishcis in lSjo to
25,G0o,C Geo bushels in 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Adam Roberts Biacksmith and W as"nm max
hop on the corner al Seventh ahi ~" -
Sottn Sid, Nanisowoc. Does All kihds ~
on WORK 4. cool and 4, cheap as ANY other e-ss
i>hmen' IN III cIt.. 10 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
HUMOROUS.

Ii"" lie 1t = storm, lnuks heavy when ii
ep, lgHnlns: ani the darker it gets
the more 1t lishtcns,
new Way t. fight IL dari-l,t eac! of
the cu mhatauts swai!.w dose Of poison,
and then toss ur f"r an cmetic.
Rather rer-onal.--h".gy man (ingratl
ating himsclf:) "Want To buy "a puppy,
my noble c;,rtins: ua,tc IL companion u
IA gent like you. sir.
Boarding school Miss: so, :, r,a,iie. |
sxpcct to graduate l.,Nt commencement.
. Graduate. What will you gr, luate in =.
"Why. in white tuIc ?"
Why is IL drunkar,i, hesitatin. TO take
the pledge, like half converted llinIuy q?
because lie i in doubt whether to give up
the jus or not iJugscrnIut.b
4 little boy three years old gave "a reason
for his infant brothers COOL behavior rs
follows: Baby doesn't CRY tears because
he doesn't drink any water, and he cant
cry milk -
\ schooimaster asked class Of bows the
meaning OF the wari "app"tise." After n
short pause one little boy said, d" 1 know,
sir; when I'm eating, I'm aPpy, ani when
I'm done I'm tight
An Indiana paper describes the feast oi
Il legislative delegation at a railroad dinner
The reporter r:arrates the facts in the case
v,ry pointedly: The delegates set at
three p. m. They upset at FIVE"
A talk with o lIinylishman.-I talked
with . minion from ll,r Maje>ty's domin
ioas.
Says |, Whe-e are you going ?"
Says he, r. hide Il hoe
Says !. What are You going to hide
hoe for 2
Says he, al did not say h,le hoe ]
said hid a hoe"
Says |, "Speil it"
Say. be, "l-l-a-h-o'
"O!" says |, i" Idaho
"lc., says lie, Hide hoe
\ STORY Is told of two prominent mni,-
ter. of Newport, the favoii c New England
summer resort, which Is too good to be
lost: Rev. pr. +, of the Trn.tariai
Cong c-atioual Church, az! %fv. Mr.. j
of the u;tsrian, being on the bc,t tens.
"crr one day invited to dii- ut the huas,
OF mutual friend Mr. b., for me re-
son, fl,lcI to come, and some enc at til
table t'Dk rcca>ioH t. remark upon hi>
rxrrlcut qualities. "lg-, aid t.,
Doctor, he Is a very liz q mgn; but ISL {
it pity he will swear - e Mr.. b. swear
Lat 10 yon mean W.ls the ger 70.
exclamation frot.i all sides, Mr. b. j. ,.
very tinc man, persist ii the Doctor, a. but
an sorry to say that lie sometime
swear" Being pressed for an explaua
tioI,, he finally yeI.iei. Some time before
the two had been out fishing toy. ther, A. 1
rs IT, Boctsr stoo pn one rvrk, ha hear
SONG cmpy-rsatiou between }ir. Z. ami Z
fisherman, who wpre at a little distance o!
another. The fisherman lli, " I've got d
d--n cool bite q. :, ,,re J" answer
ed MT. B. ''Iou see, persisted the
Doctor, - that though Mr.. B j. "a very fae
man, he will swear"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

S"rE years aco charcoal ped.ler, not
far from Hartford, had a Newfounian,l
de-, which he learned to iump into his
baske. and he low while he filed in the
charcoal. When the rcdl.e- carried tue
basket very full into the cellar, the p..r-
chaser, looking out of the windlw a.d
checking the basket was quite SATISFIED.
The dog, well-ssainei, /, walkej out with his
master As if nlthins had happened. The
daughter Of this old charcoal pediIer spent
several suI..mers At Saratoga. during the
war. with two large 80 soli;aircs On her
person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

The Mechanics Magazine SAY. that
Professor MaxnUs, Of Berlin, has recently
devised very beautiful experiment t. de
moustrate the comL,.stiliity Of iron. He
takes n straight bnE magnet of consider
able power, and sprinhles iron filings OF
one of it, pulcs. The,e filings, Of course,
arrange themselves in accorlance with the
lines of magnetic force, AMI, however close
ly they may appear to be packed, Of course
no two of the metallic flaments are raral-
lei, and consequently a certain portion Of
The fame of a spirit lamp or gas burner
reuiiiy ignites the finely dvi led iron, AMI
it Continues TO burn most brilliantly for II
considerable time. !f the cxperimeuter
stands on little elevation aud waves the
magnet to and fro while burning, q most
magnificent rain of fire is produced The
experiment MAS first performed in Berlin
before the Emperor af Germany and his
court, and received much admiration
The late Professor Faraday used to show
the extreme combustibility of iron very
strkingly. One of his experiments was
to dust fine iron filings Through large
copper ring covered with lamp cottnn,
soaked in ALCOHOL and sat fire tn, This
produced very large fame, though hy
daylight not very visible. The effect pro
dueed vi ken the filings fell into it WIS
very fine the whole flame became intense
ly luminous as each particle "f iron burnt
with those brilliant scintillations WHICH
are characteristic Of its combustion.
At secaad experiment, the lccturer
would frequently aiiK some fine filings with
gunp"wicr, and dast the mixture through
this FAM, or inta dish of burning alco
hol. The iron filing. burnt at once, as be
fore, but the gunpowd-r passed. through
unconsumed, and remained quietly in til,
dish until the alcohol was nearly consumed,
and the flame came IN contact with it, when
1t flashed off with the characteristic puff of
smoke, but no scintilntion., showing that
was the powder, and not the iron, which
hal passel through the fame unconsumc,l.
The influence which the too minute size Of
the particles, by which large surface j.
exposed to the air, las on the cunIuI>tibili-
tv of a substance, is well illustrate, in pv-
roiaprphic iron. Ifthe oxide of iron lie
reduced by passing over il o clrr.rt of ny
drogen. the ha..t emplnypd being less than
that of the boiling mercury, the
lallic iron is left in such a fne state %.
subdivision as TO take ERE spontaneously
when alloxsd 10 fall through she air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
NR. a. Il. PA-yCTVEN.

enlist. Office in Sherman's new building "r
: ghth.st., Nanitowoc. Particular silent;
Ven to AL tie different branches of the vrof...
on, amt all wprx warranted. Teeth eI'rac,-
Nrtlout air l2 G,l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
L'i.EQ, sCN N1REIt,

kec0~ all kinds q Mats. $,,u-asc. Hans lara :
etc. .hIrr Ur Ili 9 At 1 e lowest pric-- '
9u i"i't, ~nd kimI H. ~aH pGtcha,c Any "H
% wa cuu hos ur sh t. IN, VII! call nu IN
anu receive the ht@lest rric,-. l2Al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
JONs:psE SNNsEN,
4, -. kSDEys<SS.

Dealer in : owes also Manu -cturrr OF Tin Snc>'
iron anu Copper ware. All ktu ci req tiriL. Ion,
i. -btlI--t.,. between YORK and RIrd,o, Manil's
ISttl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
ACROSTfC.

ACROSTfC.
Ho! every one II 1t shirsts for light.
Of! come and take IL freely,
Receive the truts with ali your might
AMI vote for Hora &c Greeley;
Come nov. ~pile lie and hope shall last,
Ere long the irvest Wi DO past.
Give aid and CONT It to tue poor,
Rsjoce with all the lowiy,
Ever sive wel:e ne Al your door.
Embrace with icve most holy.
Love Is the strongest tie that binds,
Emo bling I'll superior uiiaJs.
Yes, ori -hter taaa the 20 ID that shines
RUswELL PACKARD.
sept 9th 1S,1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

fro"'S-n oi Nu-icrtc.w wIIi lyV lessons in Vocal
!usiru s.cri1i Mus IN the CIir of Maniiuwoc ~
so ti.'.'rs. Lc~I, cuce On E,garI-sr.. ucr q,
{ OLTt iuUa,. IL a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Dealer in a. k,rus o. Stoves and Hardware, a.
NHnU Jr'ITrr Cooper. Tin. and ;'heeI-iroH war
EI.- III, t., Snuth side. mel the Bridge, Mann
voc l. q !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

EDWNRN CONWAY

Wholesale and Ret a. dratr 10 Hats, caps Fur
GUNrs, Nittens, Robes ttc,. Nurk-st, betsr,.
Egi tn and Njnir, MInitowoc. l2,iiyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Or miscris pan who died Of -oftcniny
of the blain, 'ae Al paper said He had
gave way. but his h1nI never did. II!s
brain spftensd but his | cant caal Int,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Fran,ln St, MaultoMnc. NJ kr;tenEoGc,
Pro Irietor. The large BRICK addition rccru'!
Duiit been lurHIsheG IN Nc.l,oHt u ,lc ,,N
j, one OF the largest TnI most c0;uUlrtr Hot is
Aauttn voc. \ "oot : ablc l. Kept IN connartI
" th tue nOusc, wnere Strc.> viii he well pr"vIt
tor u iiyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Fashionable Tailor. All Tuod> made by the
>cr Ter are MIrrFutcd ~ tic I e torn. Prices r,
-nhablr. anL / am bfuud to please those who q.
~" their custom ~ % on Irk->t., tao doe
VEST OF lie $ nj Ale ilou l2iii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Attorney and Counselor a' Law. Collector
pTnGrtN .J-Elts -. once over j. \ h4ner
store. 'rr ki-ath ana lu-E SIS, Manitowoc.
l3 A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

NcttrILaT. SURGEON. cures Ring Roce, Spavir
-IcS, r.c. etc, Al cures warranted, or no chars.
made. Giuce II his Iysr stable on SeNentn-st /
'et~ccn iiu,llio ami -'hic 70, Manito"ot. laii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

Real Estate for Sale

4 FARM = acrSs of 'ani Frame Barn.
n house, w"'l wH'erci spring. etc 30
acres under cultivation 2 miles from vitv
Lots = i Is in Block no 'wo framc houses
and barn Lit in El"cS IHf house and
barn The northwn>t quarter "f no-t'wcs
,.ulrtcr section 25. town Two Greeks. Mani
'rgc fYuHtY. ls24Hf y. Il HORN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

>ttorney and Counselor al Law, and Court Cow
Missioner tor NanIto aoc COUNTY. All business .G
rusied to has ear. " ill be promptly and faithiu
Gtende 10. Advice honestly given Tor which ,
easouab,c charge viii be made. Once on Bun,
l.. between Eighth and Ninth. II Asl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
e.. lkPkf,l\s..

Pays the b,chcst price frr Wheat and other pr .
ducH, o1cr an the norIncast corner of Buffalo = g,
E'.hth sfs. Nani'uNrc II ttNt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

WILL s. CARBnLTH TABLETS
81


thee 80 let put tns- scit fu rhra'tnn with
other g'hr'' af f,u., tuiiu far tho
~ IEfori md lug J. asr4. uplIsrn,H a.d ~.
rrfattn rt the h'uit iuIn, dIst,,E !. evcd and
r'fi'nan' .rar.tlS h.l /, die purr ctnr
a. r"lIt g--- Dir n. OF v-rr- stn.finr
- Z fl-t- 90, b. d. lived hy w".t imtta-
IT, ~. trt ~ IL N H. IL nur lts. Price -, rtz
tei . X .l,'ttN q. IL'5G, j. tnrtt - y Y. ~rud
ion tHyHiEr. s"i' sen; Tor rt- y. =. IA tw
SrEO mo IA ".Silr ~ d, 18th S,-rrii and
|IJOO ks,-ci eek dis. eclre rircI' ara s.,ut-
pies tree. :. " spencer. britt e o-n V. i-1iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26
POLITICAL,


90 shc Negr0eR.
Mr.. John q. Whittier has written n
letter to several c,'or.i m.n IN BROOKLYN,
who sought hi. "A lvr" ab,lt the preslcn-
tial coatcst Mr.. Whittier SAYS: eff
you prefer Gen. Grant. vnn will not,
white associates bv joining With them in
iisraraging AMI ahIsin: such m,n AS
Charles Sumner, who has hone so much
for vnu, an | Is now suffering untoll a.onv
from woln l. received in ynrr service. If
vou choose to vote for Horace Greedy,
Won need not therefore, forget Your great
Wendell Phillips. Take this alvice or
reject it, but stsni by thHm still an teach
your party frien Is to respect ypir fcclin =
towards yolr benefactors. No e,lorel
man with anv self respect or sense Of graft
tudc can listen c,mplacently to personal
abuse Of such men as Horace Greeley.
charlcs Sumner, or Salmon =. Chase,
They have been yonr friends whom friend
ship cost something"
Horace Greeley.
In lis interesting industrial address Mt
lie Newark Exposition, on the 10th inst,
Mr.. Greeley conolu led as follows: BY
means Of the telegraph the world is becom-
ing one commonwealth. What IS known
10 one land is known almost simultaneous
" in all others, and the interests, aspira-
t,ons, and conceptions Of the people Of all
countfie. are L,olminy closely interviewer.
About twerty one years ago groPe'l my
! way up a dark stairs in Fulton street,
New York. to see u sewing machine. Elias
Howe, Jr.. tn. inventor, sat there, wild
and seely Hooking, frightened at the ap
proach Of n stranger. He thought had
| come to steal his idea from him. When
! told him | had not com, to take his sewing
machine, he heoam. communicative, aai
told ne what he htd hoped from his won
! derful combination Of the needle and the
! shuttle. Now, there are a million sew ne
machines in use, and six immense factories
are busy turning out more to meet the
! demanI. believe that rs We improve in
our liyhtenin. Of human labor bv leputinr
the heavics. muscular work tn that faithful
servsnt. steam. that we will also improve
the con litions Of wages for labor; that the
/ system of weekly ptv n,v in vogin wi II
give way to even better system, where
the laborsr will have PERSONAL AMI iirect
interest, not only in the quantity but
the quality OF ms work. an tha. he will
have cooperative interest in the work
which capital now commands. Thus Ii Dor
and capital will b, brought gra luailv AMI
quietly into better and noblcr accord
Gov Curtin Accepts thc Liberal Neu.-
inaiion. md support, Greeley and
Brown.
The New York Express announces that
it has tha best Pennsylvani3 ~ thori,y far
saving that 4oreEaar Curtin accepts the
Democratic and Liberal nomination as1eie-
gate .. large ta the Pennsylvania State
GQnstituti1gai Goupenti.n, place that he
courts rather than one more National. as
he desires first to serve his State. The
Express sav-: "The GoyorBqr is now at
Saratoga with the hoEes Of speedy resto-
ration tn health, AMI we Laye assurance
that should he be able t1 address his fellow
citizens durln: the pending canvass, he
will do so in favor Of Charles r. Buc.alew
ard Horace Greeler.'
A LIVELY Iliternian exclaimed at a par
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-26

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