davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

The first chapter of western novel has the following: ''All of sudden the girl continued to sit on the sand gazing on the briny deep, on whose heavine bosom the ships all went merrily by frcighted-oh! who can tell with how much joy and sorrow, and pine and i1sszze. Der and emigrants, and hopes and salt fish.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01
Free to Book Agents.

AN ELEGANTLY BOUND GANvAssINe Book foT the best md cheapest Family Bible ever publisneo VIII pe sohU free of charge to any book agent It contans netn; with unprecedented success. Address stating d ence Nc and we wilhshow what our agents arc uo inS NATIONAL PUBLISHING O., PhIadelpniaV D Chicago. H., O St. Louis, Mo,
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01
The Investment of Savings, |,

A prominent New England banker having sold to his customers consider able amount of Northern Pacific Rail- road bonds decided to make an exami- nation of the accessible parts of the line of the road, to see for himself the charac. ter and progress of the work, the quality of the coDapany's lands, the nature of the country traversed, and the prospects of the enterprise generally. He spent three months of the present season in making the tour, going first to the Pacific coast and visiting the route in Washing ton Territory, along the Puget Sound Basin and Columbia Valley, to the west ern slope of the Rocky Mountains, then returning eastward and spending consid- erable time in Dakota and Minnesota.
 After thorough examination he con- cludes: l. That in not single par ticular, so far as he can judge, do the publications of the Railroad Company overstate the advantages of the route, while in many regards those advantages exceed any published statement; 9. The work is advancing both from the East and the West at satisfactory rate 3. Intelligence, honesty and energy mark the management of the enterprise in tie field; A. A large and lucrative traffic awaits the completion of the various sec tions of the line; 5. The resources pos sessed by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, in its munifcent grant of fer tile land with accompanying privileges, are more than sufficient, when properly developed, to cover the cost of building and equipping the entire Road, and pro- vide depots, docks and other facilities; :; 6. The belt of country along the middle of which the road runs, and whose trade, travel and business are naturally tribu- tary to it, embraces the finest body of unoccupied land on the continent; 7. With efficient management (which seems to be amply guaranteed by the high character and well known experience and ability of the Directory, the lands and traffic of the company should render It's first mortgage bonds one of the safest of investments, sure to rise much above par in market value on the completion of the road and the closing of the loan.
 Now that Government bonds can no longer be purchased except at such high prices as to reduce the rate of interest to about per cent, Northern Pacific Rail- road bonds, with their real estate se
 curity, have become favorite means of investment. As they are issued in de- nominations as small as one hundred dollars, persons of small means can pur- chase them as we'll as capitalists and as they are registered as well as coupon, money invested in the former is perfectly protected against fire, theft, or other loss. The semi-annual interest on the registered bonds is paid by gold checks sent regularly to the post-ofice address of the holder, in any part of the coun- try. The rate of interest is seven and three -tenths per cent. gold, or about S4 in currency. The bonds can be ordered through almost any bank or banker, or directly from the Financial Agents cf the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co.,, New York, or Philadelphia.-
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01
How They Save in GermanY.

Each German has his house, his or chard, his roadside trees, so laden with fruit, that if he did not carefully prop up, and tie together, and in many places hold the boughs together with wooden clamps, they would be torn asunder by their own weight. He has his corn plot, his plot for mangel-wurzel or hay, for potatoes, for hemp, etc. He is his branch of his family, have the strongest the effect of this in his industry and his economy.
 In Germany, nothing is lost. The produce of the trees and of the cows are carried to market. Much fruit is dried for winter use. You see wooden trays of plums, cherries, and sliced apples, ly- ing in the sun to dry. You see strings of them hanging from their chamber windows in the sun. The COWS are kept up for the greater part of the year, and every green thing is collected for them. Every little nook where the grass grows by the roadside, and river, and brook, is carefully cut with the sickle, and carried home, on the heads of women and chil- dren, in baskets, or tied in large cloths. Nothing of any kind that can possibly oe made of any use IS lost. Weeds, net ties, nay. the very goose grass which covers waste places, is cut up and taken for the COWS. You see the little children standing in the streets of the villages, in the streams which generally run down them, busy washing these weeds before they are given to tho cattle. They care fully collect the leaves of the marsh grass, carefully cut their potato tops for them, and even, if other things fail, gather green leaves from the woodlands. One cannot help thinking continually of the enormous waste of such things in England-of the vast quantities of grass on banks, by roadsides, in the openings of plantations, in lanes, in church yards, where grass from year to year springs and dies, but which, if carefully cut, would maintain many thousand COWS for the poor.
 To pursue still further this subject of German economy. The vory cuttings of the vines are dried and preserved for winter fodder. The tops and refuge of the hemp serve as bedding for the cows; nay, even the rough stalks of the pop pies, after the heads have been gathered for oil, are saved, and all these are con- verted into manure for the land. When these are not sufficient, the children are sert into the woods to gather moss and all our readers familiar with Germany will remember to have seen them coming homeward with large bundles of this on their heads. In autumn, the falling leaves are gathered and stocked for the same purpose, The fr-cones, which with us lie and rot in the woods, are carefully collected, and sold for lighting l fires,
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

A case of chronic rheumatism of unusual severity, cured by JoHNsoN's ANoDYSE LINE MENT, is noticedby one of our exchanges. A large bunch came out upon the breast of the sufferer. and appeared like part of the breast hona.- GOnL,
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

No moose is good news, as the man said when he was geprieved.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

For any information about Rashoad Bonds, you should write to CHARLES w. HAssLER, No. ' Wall St. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

BADLY OFF.-A Western editor relates that he once stopped at restaurant in Washington, and, noticing that the waiter was uncommonly sober, asked him if he was sick. "Yes," very curtly, 'I is." "What's the matter ?" "Why, sir, Washin'ton's the wus place ever see. When it's dry you can't see where you're gwine, and when $ vet you can't gr,
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

FLAGG'S INSTANT RELIEF.-Warranted to re-
 lieve all Rheuma atic Affections, Sprans Neuralgia etc
 The best the surest and the quickest remedy for al Bowel Complaints Relief guaranteed or the money
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

ling preparaton Crstadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye can not be excelled by Nature it's tns challenge compar- datec
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

NTNTC WANTED.-No Money required in ad- hUI1N l O vance, Latta & Oo., Pittsburgh Pa EN K. K.PHOENIX. Bloomington Nursery, Ill. ;60e H Fist year; l2 een-Heuses Trees, BULBS, HEDGE PLANTS. Nursery Stock Catalogues, 20 cents. SHEEP.-WEBB SOUTHDOWNS FOR SALE.- S GEO. H. BROWN, Milbrook Duchess Co.,. N. ". A GENTS.-60o per cent. profit. Sash Lock. Terms A free. Ten cents will return sample.
 A. GRIFFIN. Meshoppen. Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01
A GREAT OFFER !!

will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELQDEoNs, and ORGANS of six frstclass makers, including WateTS ~ from 4 so monthly until paid the same to et nna rent applied if purchased. new kind of PARLo1 ORGAN the most beautiful style and perfect tone ever made now exhibition at 4al Broadway New Yor&
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-01

N. Y.N. U. No A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
R UP u R Is,
NANITeMoC. MI. Daa. a Ia7l

-i:ssrs. Bartlett, Butmdn + P~k~:
GBATLEHRS: To return thanks to Aai
through you to extend = word Of advice to AZ
similarly afflicted, | will make this plalA
statement Of facts: At the age Of -, in .
boylsh freak, | attempted to lift hA- -
type Il am printer by profsssion), Which
being beyond my strength, caused rlR&S$k
wSs sufferer such d. only those Who have
been similarly afflicted can know. About .
year ago the truss | usually wore became
broken, and | bought one Of your Commsn
Sense Trussss. | wore it but three months,
aud feeling well, left it OF, and have nos
used any since, and ~ l have been for NE
lust five mouths engaged In he
PILOT ottce Is foreman aud doing such de-
tss as srs incidental to = country oflsA
working press, lifting forms, etc, | am ssR1,
dent that radical cure has been effected Ii
my case. | cannot be sut6 oisntly xrstsf1
for the beneRt conferred, and II in the sausA
| ofEumanity you desrs TO use this tsssiAsAiaA
TO the merits ii Il. Bartlett Common SsAss
Truss you are at perfect liberty to do -. I
am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully.
SAMUEL G. PRINCE,
Foreman Manitowoc Pilot.
Formerly Of Chicago 1tibsss.
The above il the testimony Of hundreds g
whom We have permission to refer. The
great reputation Of the Common Sense Trlss
has induced unprincipled manufacturers -
initiate. None genuine unlsas stamped
= Bartlett, Butman Parker Common Ssaae
porter, Iqes shdRad.r Brsc.s, :, siIf
Stockings, etc.
BAETLsTr, BUrxAn i PARKsA,
LAB West Van Bursn st., CNsAes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
III. C. II. MACE.

Gr,dRate Of Guys Hospital, Lon Ion. Eng
land sud fer over two years confidential 2h7-
sieisn to Her Majesty. the queen 10 'atc
Of the Medical University of Ssw Y nrk his
now located - In annapolis. aui vii give
AuvIcH 70 IAR SICK AsRo.p "a WE'LL AZ
At HoHE.
Evory village in America. 1vover tmad
sontrlus among its inn hittats always : fsw.
ana often many men. women aui Children
suffering With chronic diseases waich have
hsflled the XII Of the rcFi;el., fnys-li.r. II
not indeed. that Of men eminent in tn, pr.-
f.ssion in the country or state wherein they
reside. when, rsEl'y. under yIti-'s. syste-
Of medication = administered by one who has
given exclusive attention to iIsea~es of =
chronic character, they may be easily eursd
and when such help is found, it basomss 4
matter Of surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered 50 long The reasons
are--lst That YOUR local ahy.ioians are SO
much occupied in the treatment Of acute d.s-
cases st the bedside CT their patients that
they have neither the TINA nor patieuse to
give proper attention to a long-Staniinx and
supposed incur.hlc disease "a. The man Of
smineuce who is called ~ on NAV have gam
Ell All his great reputation in 80, 1r-g instsa I'd
Of medicine, SO that the invalid not rpau-ni z
ing this fact, suppose he or she IS irving The
bCGN oRltl Nhtts WI NAdattl t'lhINl-. III y. IA
Mack is successful treating lust such eases
all over tho country, by letter and exor.s.
whose faces have never been seen, IS we'll a.
At his office al hQme
DR. Mack has bcen steadily gaining unan
the confidence Of the pablie TOR Tue mast year
during which time he has treate4 usa,'v tw.
thou al cases, ninety of every hun irei Of
W., hoye been radically carel. nhtlo every
case 5 aecn benefited. and n this moment
b ha5 na.ients in nearly every Stpte iu Il,
Tn ~ in Canada Every re.ls1
Of ..-ls Wis any affection Of the Heal
Iar.. *. Heart, Stomach, Liver. XII
Esys er, Bowels, Womb. Genital or
gas, or .aeumatic or Neuragic Difficulties
or E~uE lions Of the Skin, 3 aoI Impurities
inmor>, Cancers. Nervous affections. diseas
si q. t1a kye and Ear, e,c.. arc invited {,
simply send the symptoms tLev have ana III,
Price Of Ts-Eare Of Medicine. IS IN re
ceipt OF whlea ley will receive one pack >,
free. Dr.. Mack has ready prepare rene
dies for ali Diseases. Each Disease has il
appropriate remedy ara pleasant to take
Pui up IN large Packages, made Of Pure Ex
tracts of Roots anl Herbs. mo Mercury o
Poisonous Drugs used these remedies hay
been used by the Pbysici9ns Of the above Ho.
Plial and University for over 90 wars. know
IS their fayorite Prescriptions for the use {
Patients AMI Physicians Each P.ckac
sent will have full directions and Neiicz
advice free, BY this plan Patients can b
treated Al home and save the expense Of con
ing to the city A list If O1esrians sent ;
any full address on RECENT Of 3 cent sts,nr
Persons ordering a Package sbouI1 send
Post Once Money Order or the none in
Registered letter Address
l3-23-Iv G VI Me- \, n
No, 80 East Market St Inli4n4poli.. Inc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
TEE New York Tri5uae says:
An lruIe EnyltsHy Hynnu.

Under this heading the New York Ere
Ring Pest has the following credited to an
exchange:
At a minstrel performance at Milwaukee,
Saturday night, the end man made some
lscetious alIusion to England ami the Ma
b'-na claims. This was resented by son
of Great Britain, who arose from bis seat,
pointed a pistol at the sable songsters,
and demanded retraction. Instead of tax
Ing back the'r words, they look shemselyes
back of the scenery in les&Iaand in less
order and decorum than nth which
they had so lately appeared and mais their
opening bow, Hold Hengland was lei out
by the ear, and the performers returned to
their vocation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
GnYEENMENT nFpICIAIS.

To the rescue or We perish. Ie that
are not for me are against me- 1t is
better to be doorkeeper in the hou- Of
Ulysses than dwell in the tents of Democ-
racy.'
8 This is the startling heading to printed
letters received by the Chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee about
the 4th Of February, dated at Washington,
D. C., Feb. lst, and signed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
THE TRIBUNE AND The CHICAGO
CQHEDY COMPANY.

". Borcfcrdt, Editor Of Tribune:
DEAR SIE:-Enc!osel yoa viii find a
letter whic,. wish yol to publish in the
next issue Of your paper. This man Oim-
.ted, for the single reason therein spoken
Of, has seen fit 10 as:ail our dramatic com
pany. All who attended oar entertain
ments while there, know that this man,
without any real proyocati0n. has maligneI
US most grossly; and th.. i the only method
We have Of getting satisfaction. That he
is a liar all know that he is q coward Is
evident; for while the company was there
bis filthy paper never said one word: and
another thing this man nor anyone in his
Office was ever near the hall during oar
season. And hence | consider HIM u thief,
u scoundrel an! liar.
Hoping the enclosed VIII be accepted
and published, | remain truly yours,
j I II 1p<y2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
Utah sls Il State.

OMAHA, March IU.-The State Consti-
tutional Delegates from Utah passed here
to-day on their way to Washington. They
assert that the reason why TIE Mex can
party have decided not to vote on the que.
ton Of adopting or rejecting State Gov
ernmcnt IS that they may not expose their
weakness; that Of the ~, 900 GentilcS in
[ tab, not more than 100 are opposed to a
State Government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

MRs. MATTE BARKER spoke at Cooper
Institute n New York, in opposition to the
freelove system of her sister, Mrs. Wood
hull. She said she believed her sister to
be insane. She denounced in strong Ian
guage Theodore Tilton, and pronounced
the biography he wrote of Mrs. Woodruff
as series Of ISLANDERS on her family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
TE Lee II = HsC .

nEpLETInN "a ~ TREAsCl

DEPLETION OF TIE TREASURY.
WAsmHGToN, March l0.-A bin passed
b. the House, on Friday, for the equa!iza-
tion of bountics, which will take from the
treasury quite s2,000,0O0. This is not,
however, quite such depletion a. is prom
iscd by one or two other measures Of q
similar character, and which, if passed by
the House. will call for from sl5,00u,0Oo
TO sI09,oe9 900. This is four or five times
the anoGnt Of the balance Of receipts over
expenditures according to the estimates for
the next fiscal year. The protest Of Mr..
Dawes, therefore, against the cxtrayagance
in appropriations Is not untimcly, as he
declared that if it IS to continue, all
efforts 10 reduce taxation might As we'll be
abandoned now 4. at the end Of the
session. The proposed subsidies for
steamships alone Will amount to millions,
while S5,OOo,000 has already been appro-
priatel for the new public buildings.
TIE CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION.
! NASHINGroN, March ll.-The Custom
House investigators met and issued an
order Summoning one kasmee, from New
! York, to testify. \ letter from \. \.
. Moore, Of New York, was read, asking
/ how he can best give information in behalf
Of the administration.
". II. Townley, assistant appraiser
gave circumstantial account Of the
manner of seizure of smuggled tobacco
and cigars, the examination of passengers
I baggage, etc. The heaviest month in
damage orders was last February, wher
672 were issued out of Is, 900 importations
TIE ORDINANCE INVESTIGATION.
Col. Crispln, the ordinance officer a
New York, was examined this morning
before the IIoase Committee. He deniel
ali knowledge of the destination Of the
arms sold, except that a large quantity 0
them were delivered where the Frenci
steamers lay.
FRENCH ARMS INVESTIGATION.
McNally, chief clerk of the Ordnanc
Bureau, to-day, produced copies of letter
and records before the Senate investigation
into the sales of arms, and in reply to
question Of Carpenter said that he did no
know government officer who made
dollar in consequence of the sale of thes
ordnance stores.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
WISCONSIN,.

A child, about two years OF age, IN the
town of Liberty, Waupacca county, was
scalded to death on the Sd inst.
A bed Of iron ore has been found in the
town of Greenbush, Shebovgan county.
1t is near the S. & F. Railroad, and is
pronounced of good quality.
An affray occurred in Eau Claire, OF
the Sd inst, In which rough named John
| Pickett shot at Christian Paulson, a saloon
keeper, and hit looker.on named Isaac
Olson, inficting a painful and dangerou;
wound.
The Eau Claire LAUNDERING Company
have just completed a Touring mill at {
cost of $4,000.
A young man named Robert Corey at
tempted to commit suicide in Boscobe
week before last.
The completion Of the Sheboygan &
Fond Gu Lac Railroad from Ripon t,
Rosendale has caused an advance in ha,
at the latter place, of three dollars Pc
ton.
A Hollander by the name of VIM. Kan
phuis, of the town Of Waupun, hung him
self in hi. granary on the 29th ult.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
Real Estate for Sale.

4 FARM So acres Of land. Frame Barn
n house, well waterei spring, etc So
acres under cultivation, 5 miles from .itv
Lots II & Is in Block l19, two frame houses
and barn. Lot | in Block l56, house and
barn. The northwest qu7rter Of northve.
quarter, section 25, town Two Greeks Mani
towoc county. 12-i4tf VI. II. HORN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

ONE of the fruit growers near Holland,
Mich, has made careful examination OF
the fruit buds in that vicinity. He thinks
the prospects for a good crop this year bet
ter than they have been in wears before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

was attended bv about 4.00o nor,on.
The proeeeiiurs were orderly ,broughout
A feature Of tia demonstration was the
burning of = copv Of the Objectionable bill,
POLITICAL SPAIN.
MAUgIp. March ll.-The CarIist cleo
tor,l COMMITTEES ury, their nqrtisans 70
vote for ths csafit;on cz,a;i.,ss IN rho
coming elections. s.sos.a, President of
the Council, ca!!= uuou the Governor. Of
provinces % euer...;cally epforee rsspoc.
to the laws.
TIE poPx To REy,rx ROW.
Roxx, March 1.-THE rsnors that the
Pop. IS preparing to leave come is false.
On Sua5av tbe Pors sail 70 an o,.,;a,cs
in Nisf,r,Yne's Cbnrcb that dur;,g his
D MITIGATE, dating since IS4S. til. 90
=,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14


IL a liar all know: that he Is 4 coward Is
evident: for while the company was there
bis filthy paper never said one word: and
another thing, this man nor anyone in his
/ Office was ever near the hall during oar
! season. And hence consider him thief
+ u scoundyei anl liar.
+ Hoping the enclosed VIII be accepted
and published, remain trulv yours,
i j. f. WARNEa,
4 Agent Chicago CuInedy COMPANY.
In answer to the above, we must respect
/ fully decline the request, >. the publishing
/ OF the communication wouil neither increl-c
the good opinion Of Mr. Warner, nor coaiI
/ It augment the disgust already entertained
against his opponent IL this city.-Eo.
Raa1jotroc Trtjume, III.
/ 1t will be seen, by the above correspon-
+ dence and editorial, that Deacon Borcherlt
ani one Of the so-caLlcI comely company,
who disgustei the citizens ofthis city some
two weeks since, make comm "a c-l.e
against Il, in the last Issue of III, Tri6u4e.
We copy in full that they mpy have the
benefit Of or larger circulation. The
piou. and worthy dsaeon has 1t Ia,. found
friend jus. sl..el to his peculiar t3le Of
mind an morals, an their joint effort is a
magnificent AMI c.Isaias af,ir. 4
slown and q deacon g2ttin. together
would naturally make the far liz.
Wc advise tic D5.c9l % ;3ia H.. ,oI,o,-
NJ a. Green Bar, but ~ ther di-LlulcI
for want Of pa.rol4-, .. ba...,, &, pg-vn.jt
-, probably. il,t "a wi -h.t h. -,,, thin,
into partne-sh.p - - be V.r5..,, +.
= emily se.nst ..r.... n .....,-., -
lel. l1st b.3 e.s .,.
!J.lt. y v ~ ........ ....... ..... .....
ins ay.n--zas ..4 u4-lt ..-..... .... SIS.
f-ci sur. -. s.. gaI,-al rep ....-:o... ..s ....
Trtwte ~..a,. be dIm,g.l ta.r-s. -...-
more tina .ae reputation Of tn. COM, In
company 81. nave slf.rsi n, t.e Dea
con jyiuet slm. We a. gtr,.c4,arlv
pleGscI Win the e,i!elt y:m WIKI wh.c'l
they attack Us AL or paper If th.s
precious combination saolii speak well IF
~, W sA04ii begin .hptpIsl mental re
81 u. .,,.,-.,., = r.. ] .r. ..,.....f Ill
-, ''.'' ''''. 49, '''' o'''.
H. '.'' u
- o''''o '!'''' ., 'i'' .'1'? "sJ'''L'''-o' II
't<,' o'.'' ''' .''- ~ on - o.''.''7''
''o = o-'' t'.N .'.s's' !" 81 "A'
- - : p F,''' ''''''' .'''''
we haT- on the cDatrsr5 done -oms5a,n.;
especially conmea lab.n. Iac D-AeJI's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14

cago { Northwestern Company have
5-1aght this road. But / am authorized to
say that such is not the fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
FARKs-KEGULATIoN MEETING

LONDON, March ll.-The meeting in
Hyde Park, yesterday, to protest against
the passage of the parks-re.ulation bill,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-14
FRENCH ARMS INVESTIGATION.
Foreign News.
DEATH OF AAZZI\I

PARIS, March IA dispatch from
Pisa, Italy, announces the death Of Joseph
Mazzini, the well known italian Republi-
can.