davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
A Card.

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce that the Manitowoc County Maps
are now ready for delivery. Customers
will be supplied in the same order in which
the county was canvassed, and as fast as
the weather and state of the roads will
permit. Those who have not already Or
dered the map can be supplied by leaving
their name. at the Williams House, or by
addressing the undersigned at Nanitowoc
Wis. f. VI. IIARNEY,
County Map Publisher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
olive Logan Throws Down the


Olive Logan. in letter to the New
Orleans Times. SAYS: a have taken the
opportunity Offered me recently b. a chal-
lenge thrown down before me by the free
love crew, Of whom Mrs. Woodhal is the
bright exemrlar, to say in the planet Of
plain words, that | am against that crew,
and ever shall be. | have never uttered
one Torl in public that was not calculated
to aid the cause of oli-tashioned virtue,
and, God helping me, never Will"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
Express.

Stages viii leave the Windiatc House, in
thi, city, every morning Sundays except
sd) at ! IL clock for Sheboygan, carry
ing express and passengers. Returning,
will leave Sheboygan Immediately upon the
arrival of the train from Fond du Lac.
Persons desiring to make the round trip
in one day can be accommodated.
Those wishing to secure bargains should
oall at the Manitowoc Drug Store. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
The street Crossings.

Wo respectfully direct the attention Of
sur efficient City Marshal to the annoying
obstruction Of cur street crossings by the
teams and sledges of our visitors from the
country. The evil is a growing one, and a
srs, would have the effect of abating the
nuiaance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
Crowded..
Our farmers have takon ADVANTAGE Of

Our farmers have taken advantage Of
the recent heavy fall of snow, and our
streets are literally crowded with teams of
every description, laden to their fullest ca
pacity with wood oak lumber, timber, and
shingles. Several sleighs passed our Office
laden with wheat. Our storehouses aud
-harves are filed to repletion, and it will
require fleet of vessels to make sen.i-
bic diminution of the piles of posts, wood.
tics, etc, that are there stored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

THE other evening kerosene lamp
bursted at the residence Of Edward Das-
kan, of this town but, luckily, Mr.. d.
managed to throw it out doors before any
damage occurred.-Chtltoa Times.
Avoid like occurance by burning the
Hoad-L Light Oil. 1t stands fire test Of
lis degrees; or, if you prefer, purchase
the non-explosive fixture to use with
common kerosene oil; with it there is no
danger Of An explosion aad saves chlmneys.
FOR sale bv T.. X. Rand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

THERE seems to be no limit to the inge-
nuisy Of those Connecticut Yankees. \
farmer in that State has just contriycl an
Internal machine for the destruction Of
crows. in the shape of a kernel Of corn
which exploIes on being picked up bv the
unsuspecting bird, and blows its hca off
without the slightest warning. The snppo-
sition is that the crow is never able to col
lect his scattered senses sufficiently 10 az
certain what caused the damage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
SlOyansha Lfpa Hall.

On Saturday evening next there will be a
theatrical entertainment at Slovanska Lipa
Hall. The play Of Deborah " having
been selected, all those who wish a treat
had better secure their tickets After the
performance there will be a ball. The
price of admittance is but twenty-five cents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
'-
The NCxy London Times.

A. c. Macrorie senior editor of the New
London Times has retired from the propri-
etorship of the above paper, and it will
now DC conducted by Z. Gordon, as editor
and proprietor. In his farewell to the pub
lie Mr.. Macrorie very truly remarks as
follows:
Patronize your local printer; @ brains ;"
cannot run a newspaper without money
money quickens the brain and males the
editors pen run easier when he is prepar-
ing copy-it stimulates him to work more
willingly for the interests of his locality,
and enables him to give his readers bet
ter paper in every respect than he could if
his advertising patronage was small and
III paid. If YOU want a job of printing
done. don't send it out of town, for every
dollar YOU send off in that manner dctracts
Just so much from the value of your own
paper. You cannot expect that your local
printing Office viii ever be able to compete
with city Offices if you do not patronize it
enough TO enable it to keep up with the
times in the different style. of type and
iobbing material. Outsiders Judge of the
enterprise of town or village by the APP
pearance Of its local paper. therefore it is
for the interests of community TO give
their local printer liberal patronage, and
to pay promptly for all work done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE PILOT. !
MaSITOwoC, March IA, 1872.
WINTER WHEAT-l 'Sal2O.
SPRING do Il TO-
0ATs--36c.
WHITE PEAs--Good- -65c.
GREEN, do Goo 90.
POTATOEs-50c per bu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
IN PROBATF-IJ,VTTOwoC N

1 aud III .NNl - u III tDl y
i T1 Court-Iu the matter Of the es-
tate of Michael Donnely deceased On
reading and fling the petition of Ellen Don
nelly, Of Manitowoc Rapids, representing.
among other things, that Michael Donnely.
late OF hanitowoc Rapids, on the It'll DIV If
March, A d. 1872. at Manitowoc Rapids,
in said county. died in.estate. leaving goods
chsttel,, and estate within this st tie. and
that the said petitioner is the widow Of sid
deceased, and PRAYING that administration
Of said estate be 10 John Hewett granted. it
is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge Of this court on Monday. tue lst
day Of April, A. D. 1872. at 10 o'clock =.
m, at my Office in said county Ordered
further, that notice thereof be given TO the
heirs of said deceased, and to ali persons iu-
terested, by publishing a copy Of thi. order
for three successive weeks prior to said lav
of hearing. in the Manitowoc Pllst. weekly
newspaper published az Manirowoc in said
county. ". ". WALDO.
County Judge.
Dated Hanitowoc, the 18th day Of Msrch,
a. d. 1872. 3S.5w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
The Ne" IRON Rrii0e.

We understand that the contract for the
new iron bridge has been let-the atut-
nsnts and approaches to John Meyer, of
Manitowoc, and the swing to Leon Souierin.
The bridge will be built according to the
plans of Mr.. Soulerin at cost of $20,GG0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
MARRIED..

RAMUS-COATS-March 18th, 1872. at
Mantowoc, at the residence of John
Lavakc, Esq. by the Rev. C. B. Stevens.
Mr.. Charles Ramus, conductor Of the
A. & n. l.. Railway, and Miss Emms
II. Coats, all the parties of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
County Map Publis.

An empty bottle was found in front Of a
business room. 1t had been thrown there
by young man who had lately purchaser
a bottle of that fin. pcrfumery at the Man
itowoc Drug Store. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
l.epiSl0tiyr,

In the Senate, on the 9Th instant, the
bill TO prescribe computation of Supervisors
Of Dodge, Jefferson, and Manitowoc coun-
ties was passed. The bill to revise and
amend the city charter of Manitowoc was
ras.ed in the Assembly on the 6th inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
Ola PreJudlccs are Dying Gut.

New facts are KILN. them. The idea
that invalids weekend by disease can be re
lievsd by prostratlng them with destructive
drugs, is no longer entertained except by
monomaniacs. Ever since the introduction
of DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs it has
been obvious that their regulating and in
MIGRATING properties are all-suffcient for
the cure Of chronic Indigestion, rheumatism,
constipation, diarrhoa, nervous affections,
and malarious feyers, and they are now the
standard remedy for these complaints in
very section Of the Union. 81 4w
II you want visiting cards, envelopes,
letter heads, bill heads, or anything in the
printing line, call at TIE PILOT Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
pi E D.:

this city on the 9th inst
after a short but severe illness, J. FL
ton Brown, second son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Brown, in the seventh year of his
age.
a bud torn from the p,rcnt stom.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
SEAEINTENT.

OF the condition Of Dodge County Mu-
tual Insurance Company, Of WauPun, in the
State of Wisconsin. for the year ending on
the 3lst day Of December, 1871, made to the
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Wisconsin,
pursuant 70 The laws of said State.
Firs,-C. pital.
Whole amount Of joint stock or
guarantee capital authorized Mutual
Seccud--Assets
Loans Oh bind and mortgage,
stocks. bonds and other Sc
curities... ....................... S2,142 20
lnteres. due and accrued IL
came. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AL IS
United States, State and other
stocks and bonds owned by
tie comI any. ....... none
Cash Oh hand and deposited
in bank ........................... 1913 90
Gross premiums in due course
OF collection. .............--.... $685. &c
Bills receive bic, not matured
taken for premium............ 1870 50
Premium notes received sub
jcct to sse~.men;.............. 1897 IS
All other loans.................. 1916 10
All other property belonging
to the company.................. 3,39s 81
Gross sssets...................SlSi,S J7 Is
Amount to be deducted from
above assets on account #
doubtful debts and securities oI50 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
Weed Sewing Machines.

E. +. Rant, corner OF But1alo and Eighth
streets, has just received another invoice of
this family .fdrorite. Mr.. Rand has had
the agency but four months, and in that
short period of time has sold t'centy-Rine
machines. For a new agency this cannot
be eQualed. Call and examine the " New
Weed before purchasing any other old
patent, as improvements are constantly
being made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
THE PILOT.
CITY AND COUNTY MATTERS.
Wfic0x's Restaurant.

II you want good warm meal or good
dish of oysters served up in the best style,
20 to Wilcox's Star Oyster Depot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

For teas of the best quality, an1 most
exquisite flavor 60 to the Manitowoc drug
store. lS-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

OF course everybody goes to the Mantle
voc Drug Store for pure drugs and chsmi-
eals. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
- - - TaT@ s

: 1919 AID fs-rss5s-a,-y, J17.sl tho u;3sue
O. = aEAiGz Day.
T,~rt7.s va-ner AMI yorI iuz-re . Smiling Wife. 1t
=, .s.s i,--t Machine eve Invented.
Is as r....t Tor . i asher as 2 wTinyer is for Q
-.--r-. In- Cnl-r--si testimony j.: ''iiis Asgiile
Fl. --ltr- 81 -n'carrlr, and Eses TaCurn7 the TREAT
IN ga, "a. - + l'ssEfs or WASHING SURF ACE
rv OH" ts'~i Fy-- Biz GHFa-S. and IS Ccnpact,
:-. s.~'t t4.is, and to zee II is - know that y
81 3--t- ra' IS 80 ;. !ase. fCouony and thiCle0cT;
EtO-- w ,rus@ tbs Machine wCTk. throw ASIDE
!h- -EH-s-.t1S, m 'esIy. use ess machines winch
Sc reiiy ise 70 Gccumpts tn OBJECT To1aIssd
n urorl..,s n ana loud sounding advertisements
The ur50a-aUCther in2uceDe1t to purChaseTs-has
been Placed los that i g within the reach OF every
@-psg and there Is article OF domestic econ
which viii rsPay the small pvestneut so soon
$3.50 San thEt = asked for this great lso
REelts wanted everywhere. A liberal discount to
Agents aal the trade For terms -dd-e the u nu-
tacsurets CAiElNs Bros, 81 co.
SO e. Canal ST., Chiceso Illinois,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
3 GfE.l}1 i

q ~ - : 20 ~ to sell 81. T-n'y,r. i r,llrrt
~ ~ M" a'i,H sU.nr l., 'irft - ti.'- I.rt,I.
5l'j y .n- o;hsr I'll tt-. aAco HoSELT- o.. C.,
Ne. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
z. G.. SHOVE,
MANfTOWCC, WIS.

TT S. BJN"S (7-30's, 5-20's, and all
- other kinds) purchased, sold and
exchanged. Coupons On Interest War
rants eashed- Gold. Silver, and Coin
drafts purchased at the highest market
rates.
Drafts on all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada, bought and
sold. Foreign Exchange on Great Bril-
tain and Continental Europe, for sale in
sums to suit. Deposits received, subject
to sight draft. Also interest paid on de.
posts by special agreement. Collect ons
made on all parts of the United States,
Canada, Great Britain and Europe, made
at reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sale Line to and from Great
Britain and Continental Europe, for sale
at New York prices T. C. SHOVE
Manitowoc, August 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

Total assets. stated at
their actual yalue........ SlSo 657 %
Third-Li.bi'itics
Net smouut Of claims fer I'M
paid losses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl9T7o 90
Amount required to reinsure
outstanding rishs............ S7G9i8 IS
Total liabilities $50 50
+ our;A--inc Ine
Net cash @ciually received for
premiums, including assess
mcnt....:.......................,.. SIS ssh 60
fcceIyed tor interest or dlyi-
dends..................,.......... 2,492 ~
Total income actually re-
csiyed in cash........... s86, 947 Al
Notes taken Tor cash prem
lufns, manning unpaid
SI9.S3IS So
Premium notes received sub
JHc' to assessment, Sc, 32s.
Nct amount paid for losses
during the year 90, 1856 "a
IaId fer commission and bro
kerage. ....................:::..... 9,872 90
I"II Tor salaries, fees Of other
charges Of officers. clerks,
agents and employees. 2776 20
Paid Tor taXes....... ............. 1852 s.
Amount paid for 81. other pur-
ro.e............................... c.3757 =
Total cxpcnditures......... $j9,el4 %
Sixth-Nsccllaueous.
Amount Of rs ks written during
the rc3F........... .............-3 1873 800 90
Amount OF risks in force at
end ot the year........ 80. IL, 36l $50 20
Amount of risks taken in !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

Total liabilities ..........
fourth--Inc. lac.
Net cash c,ually received for
premiums, including assess
mCut..
Received for interest or dlyi-
dends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

Total assets. stated at
their actual value........
Thirl-Li4bi'itics.
Net smouut Of claims for I'M
paid observation-disclosures.
Amount required to reinsure
outstanding rishs.............
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-24
7 UMBER AND COAL YARD
FOR SALEi

a II II I A Q u . r A i
4 large stock of fine Carriages. Of my own manufac-
ture of the latest Styles which will sell low and war
rant TO give good satisfaction.
Please call and examine my Mandatory, In Mill
Dury. Mass. IS r. PARKFP
m23 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-24
FOUNDRY ESTABLISHMENT

on Thomas street. entire or in lots to suit the most
liberal TERMS
The Foundry has very large Stock of Patternssand
kinds of woIk 'o ~
This welknown Foundry is the oldest establishment
N the state west Of Boston, and has every facility for
doing an extensive business. ~
VIM. a. WHEELER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-24
HgWARDS STABLE. ON MECHANIC ST..
AT AUCTION.
SEVEN GOOD Livery HORSES!

win he sold at Public Auction, at Hopknton on FRI
DAY July 2B, lS73, at O'Clock A. ~, the foIlowin
Livery Stock viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-11


Pork Market continues dull. Owing TO
the scarcity of soahd shoaldars, they ere
hrmer. We quote: Clear sides, none;
clear ribbed sides Tskl'IBe, and shoulders 8
0scP b. Dry salt niei.t sides none; Shout
ders Sc per b. Mess TilElk dull At slS.3l ID
1850; Pumps duh at Sl0.50G 10.75 az Dbl
Sugar-eRred hams frIasr with small stocks
ST 13613ac 90 d, according to quality. :.
..FLoUR-MaEket frIn With only small
demand. We quote: Fine S5.7566.5O;
superine $775; x $868 .25;s Xxx ss.5069;
Xxx $10.7561l; choice Sf211Sa00 % Dbl
-. .GRAIN-Market easier with limited
demand. We quote: Western corn
white SOC, and yellow s5e per bushel.
Oats 65n67sc % bushel. .....HAY--West-
ern in light supply at S262.10.. LARD
--Tierces 10c; half bbls. 10lc, and kegs
lie per ~. .s... BEANs--NeW York held
at $13.506I5.00 per barrel. Bran
Quiet at S1.9062.00 per 100 ms. 49,. But
TER-We quote choice Goshen at 38657c
y ID. zs us
ATLANTA, GA, June 7.-BULK MEATS
We quote shoulders &c; clear sides $50;
clear rib sides &c; joles ksc..... :. Bacon
We quote shoulders tote; clear sides &c;
clear rib sides Sc; country hams113EDl2c;
sugar-eured hams 136135c. LARD
WequOte buckets 125a0l3c; cans l14fbl2c;
tierces 1036l0sc. zSuperine
$3.50; extra $S.T569.25; family $10.500
HOO; fancy $l1.500l2.O0..a.a =. GRAIN
We quote white corn S1.O5; yellow and
mixed 81. Wheat, but little In market;
white $40; red fall $2.256230; spring
$500. Oats 70675c. Rye 90c6Sl.00.
..HAY--The demand is much lighter than
few weeks back. Tennessee Timothy,
$1.S5k1l.9 80; Tennessee clover, S1.7501.s 80;
Western timothy, $1.952.00. s..s. COUNTRY
PRoDUCE--A very liberal supply Of butter,
chickens aud eggs in market. Buying
prices. We quote: Country butter from
wagons 15620c. Eggs 18A20e. Spring
chickens 25c. Grown chickens Soc. ...s
VEGETABLEs--The market well supplied
with the vegetables Of the season. Selling
prices. We quote beets Zoe per bunch.
Cabbage 12a620c. Cucumbers Soc per
doz. Squash 40 per dOz. Beans 10e per
quart. Peas 15e per quart. Onions 10c
per bunch. New Irish potatoes $l.50 per
Oushei' IS 10 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-11

This expression is often used, but it is mani
festly absurd Gleom- Enthusiastically aFe-not
spontaneous. They are nBRataraIs mental con-
ditIons and usually have corresponding causes.
II uhere Is no apparent reason for dependency,
It is symptom Of physical disease. In nine
cases out Of ten the stomach, the liver and the
bowels are responsible Tor the cloud which rests
upon the brain. In all such cases iBmediats and
permanent relief may be obtained by the use Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bisters. If the digestive
organs are weak an invigorant Is necessary; if
the liver Is isordered an alternative is required;
if the bowels are eOnstipated or irregular gem
tie aperient is needed. In that famous vegetable
remedy these three medicinal properties are
commingied with several others Of a scarcely
less important character, aud hence It speedily
cures every species of hypochondria arising
from material causes, By removing the causes
themselves.
In the sumner, when disorders Of the stomach
and bowels, bilious complaints, and an diseases
which affect the sssimiIating and secretiTe or
gans are especially prevalent, the importance Of
having this Invaluable tonic, Alternative and cor
receive in every dwelling, and within the reach
Of all who travel by land or water, cannot be
oyer-estimated. As it IS a staple article through
out the country, it would be next 70 impossible
to find afettlement, near or remote, unprovided
with stock of this famous vegetable restorative.
Je11 deOd1wSw1t 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-11
CARL SCHURZ AT THE PIANO-THE
TRUE STORY.
From the Chicago Tribune.


In his very interesting and graphic letter
written from Cincinnati at the close of the
convention, Mr.. Samuel Bowles, of the
Springfield Massachusetts, Republican,
gave an account of how Carl Schurz, wea-
ried and disappointed, wended his way
from the convention hall to the residence
of Judge StaIlo, and seating himself at
the piano, gave expression to bis sadness in
playing ravishing strains from Auber. This
story, romantic, pathetic, and admirably
told by Mr.. Bowles, has had an extensive
run. It has been coming to us in our ex-
changes ever since, and will soon be return
ed to us in our European mails. We are
sure that we shall not hurt Mr.. Bowles'
feelings if we state the facts as they have
been related to us by gentleman who was
present-not Mr.. Schurz.
After the adjournment Of the convention.
according to our informant, a number of
delegates, including Gov. Koerner and Col.
Fred Hecker, repaired to the house of
Judge Stallo to dine. They waited some
time for Mr.. Sehurz and at last sat down
to dinner without him, The nominations
were discussed, and their expediency can
vassed, and, though all present were
OASdUDOlulCug
ments, or lost his appetite. When they
had nearly finished dinner, Mr.. Schurz ar
rived. The usual greetings took place, and
while Mr.. Schurz was taking his dinner,
the other guests adjourned to the parlnr.
Here Judge Stallo requested bis son to give
them some music, and the boy, appreciat-
ing the righteousness of the situation, be-
gan Chopin's Funeral March, and while he
was thus carrying out a private joke, Mr..
Schurz entered the room. He, too, appre-
ciated the situation, and exclaimed to the
young man, "Walter, you had better let me
finish that" which he did to the renewed
merriment Of all present.
If we have in any way spoiled Mr..
Bowles' romantic incident, we hope he
will not grieve about it, but accept this
version as the true one, and as the most
natural version of what a sensible man
would be apt to do under like circum.
stances.