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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

For teas of the best quality, and most
exquisite favor, go to the Manitowoc drug
store. lS-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
pAUeHy & co.'s COLUMN.

Va B4A4ioN- sttsAt AS%ta-eaNHf ~ '-NAi
Wonderful Curative Elects.
They are uot a vile Fancy nrinl.. Made Of Poor
Rum, NhislAey, Proof spirits aGd Roiase
Liquors doetoTed- sltce and s esteemed TO please t'e
ta>tcc.e 'Touic- ''Appetizcrs, ''I;estorers, &c,
that lead tie tippr 10 and rain. but are
atruc Medicine made from the Native Roots aud Herbs
OF California. free from all Alcoholic Sfimu-
Iant~. They aic the GREAT BLOOD PURi-
FER and 4 LIFE GIVING: PRINCIPLE,
perfect EeEovaIor and l"vlgoTttur or tse SYSTEM
carrying OF al poisonous matter and restoring Jheblood
healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
according to directions and remain long unwell
!aoydo, their bones arc not destroyed 10y mineral
poison ether means, ana tie vital organs wasted
beyond the pom. uf rrr7;r.
They are = Ccr'i" f,nr=ntive as wei, rs n
Toni, pos-e-,s also. tile peculiar merit Of acting
IS 'o.C. mi agent in relieving Congestion or lutIi2-
NATION Of the Liver and all tie NiSCcral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. in yonng or
oil. Marie! cr>.r-c ~ the Down Of "oa4aulood or al
line juru OF lie, thc~c one E;tcrs have equal
For IufIaiunaIory and Chronic Rhcnma-
iisuI aiI;l tSoHf. Hy spcpsIt or Indigestion.
B.iisHs, IlemitivHt and intermittent Fee
vevn. Discusses ct ihc Blood. Liver. j. i'd
Hry. unj Bladder, these Filters have been I9ss
sn"v~sfL ~scii Diseases gf-.te7 Nv arrangement
OF tae Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache, Pain in The Shoulders Coughs Ti@huesS OF tie
Chest. Dizziness. SIgr Fluctuations Of the stomach,
Bat Ta,- 81 The No Ia, Bilious Attacks, raipuatIon Of
the Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pam in the re
gioas Of ,e KI"eyS and hundred other painful syIa2
toms. are tl.c clippings Of Dyspepsia.
They nvzorate to stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver AMI Bowels Which renter them Of uncqualIe.
efficacy in cleansing Tie blood Of all impurities, ana i'm
parting new life auI y=or 70 the whole system.
FOR ~I1tN DISEASES, Eruptions Tettcr Sal.
Rheum Blotccs, Spots pimnlss, Pustulcs Boi's Car
a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

THE folly Of the Senatorial ring has
"bore fruit Messrs. Dawes and Gar
field, the leaders of the House of Repre-
sentatives, having been accused of favor
ing the anti-Grant movement, explain that
while they have no sympathy with men
who are determined TO break up the Re
publican party, the narrow course pursued
b. those who call Themselves " aiRiais-
tration Republicans" has given those Who
oppose them claim upon the sympathy of
many republicans. Mr.. Dawes has writ
ten letter, in which he says; 81 can
but regard as inpoltic and unwise the
course pursued by some prominent politi-
clans toward many of those who are carp
est and honest in their support Of the prin-
cip'es Of the Republican party, course
from which believe tasS movement TO de-
rive It's chief support. That party having
no grouEs to fear Investigation should not
seen, TO have any. ~. l.. Eeoais5g Post.
JAZZ GoULp seriously saws that he IS glad
he is ont of the Erie Presidency, ANYHOW.
as "the salary" DIDN'T pay. Il wasn't
the salary suat WAS expected TO pay tut
the steaiin@S. Goa!a's philosophy, under
the circumstances, Is like that OF the fellow
in the water who told Noah TO 90 long
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

ssl- n 4-.ry i - b, ID one, r
/ s-itaat sgII .rai-rs q. me aHI itc@lNt
gn' AID pgl tGoTI the wOLder al Sou amof!caL
IlInLLn 4,

Lone md suc,e..!aI u.,d 80 II. as.sr Gu ,ry,
20 - fu aud 20. 1t i1i~r "' "a. 40 - b. J.
fund Yea exceed JAs aslia- tIb-s u Il. 4
g.. ger ~. d z - tue m q t1' 1ni -cfea-
fife prT oazci u 80 ga d ? - 2, % pts-t sc IN
H,-i .
d.. WELLS EXTRACT or JU7U5E5A
f.ap.tfsct r.redv +, al ssa-e. Of The B,opd sr.
gan NeaEae 3 OIL "A fuio am nc ~, c of,''a,
1n6 T.!i IL JostFgEst
the l. vrT, SDe-u, int. INKS, Ut-r,-c ant Uriasfy
tTg~u
Cd en- the oh, il assiEii,fs am oi1In
ftrCli Ihru5ef uia'in gissi & q or sd n n
II the bowels, quets b. ac', oIfec
the ser - c d. ny IS we tai Tor Il aId
resto effects, oducs- 1t viEol ous tioL
t. tie whole ten.
JJpN Q. kali &C. Is Pl4tts q. ew Y"rk.
cole gtut 70 the United state.
Price 81 rtr bottle. send los rcruaT. 354.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
AsE - - ~

= i = C0r,.Eese Sncceas! Saves F:c-lSy
;s.iiiC asl2 Eg-ss-ETs, ;lu4 sag tut-GEo
% Washing DAY.
Pny ia Washer and yCtl iusc-e e Smiling Wis. I
Is TIE Lzs. Etayl.i.c uFe invented.
I rs p,rre,t iot q Wasn-r - vriurer j. FOR q
wriuear 4i4- universal fe-tifngEy Is: 'is ait te
IS feet IL concept, o. ana las occurred tsg Gkt
LIST T9S~.RL4E k57 1tfE I Of Is ASKING 81 81 Ats
IN the assAST PUS~i e COMPASS, aud 5 L MT =
Lis,l-. Easily ttasfrd. ana see u = L. Ett9 t,L
wiz 10 I-Is work with Ease, Economy ID L,c3eits
Those who once see TINS aaciiIle work lFCf' tst't
tho iImJeTis. INV iel3y, useless IEiciiLieT st+El
haze sinaiiy sle to accomplish tna object fToIE5eG
in urCI:l;zaI.f aud loud SOUNDING adv ertsenirns-
The Drica-aTotAer iq6Iceusut to nurci asrrs--has
been placed low thai 1t Is WITHIN the roach o. every
a-UsekcaEer and there article Of d0ncStlC eCl-
ou-v which will repay a. small investment sCan-
$50 tiki segi for tits great lahoT-esG
gents wanted e-n9 where. !5,Gyai lissorut to
AGENTS nd the tsaae- Fer ;srus z! -ess tho II EE
f.eturels CsGEES IN. bss,s~. Cos
So :. Canal Sta Chicago. liiiIoaa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

By order Of the Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
q e. E Ed = 7
essr-1 p rzp-szz - e. -y--,~za

OF tie coy Ii;ioa Of Dodge COMFY Nm
ual Insurance Company. Of Wau, un il ,hr
state cf Wisconsin. for tie year ca linz eli
tie 3ls5 ~ Of December. 1871, N, je to tie
Secretary Of State If the state Ct Wisconsin.
pursuant 20 the avs u sid state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

ee = = a. -a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
TIe1ge Ee.e1leE1ebcr Z will
= ut be UU0CESnid. 1915

V1NITO voc, WISCONSIN.
VIII bnv and sell, at market rates. all
issues d L. 3 Securities, Gold, Gold
Drafts. SILVER. &c.
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04

WE republish this morning the letter of
our correspondent giving the particulars of
the recent outrage by a Deputy United
States Marshal in breaking up meeting of
the Kings Mountain Baptist Association.
No graver offehse against the rights of
citizens could have been committed, yet We
venture to say that these Federal officials
will go scot free from any punishment
General Grant may cause to be inflicted
upon them.
Four years ago Ridlick Carney,
citizen of. Pitt county, was assaulted
in his own house By Federal officer with
negro troops. The troops killed Carney's
son, wounded his son-in-law, pillaged and
plundered the house, set it on fire and then
watched the flames until the house, with
its owner in it, was burned to the ground.
Men are indeed no longer burned, but
our condition is not much improved. A
Deputy United States Marshal takes file
of soldiers, surrounds a church filled with
people, breaks up the meeting and arrests
even women and children at the point Of
the bayonet! Are we dogs that we should
have these things put upon us Are we
towards that we submit to them?
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04
ConsuI General Butler,

One George H. Butler, notorious
blackguard, has for several years been
United States Consul General to Egypt.
lie was, of course, appointed TO the po-
sition by President Grant, a circumstance
easily accounted for, by the fact that the
man is a nephew of Beast Butler, whom
the President wished to conciliate. 1t is
needless to dwell upon the Importance of
having honest, honorable and Intelligent
persons to represent the United States in
foreign countries. It is not speaking too
harshly to say that large proportion Of
our representatives abroad disgrace the
country, whose honor and dignity it is
their peculiar province to uphold and main
tain. The report of General Starring upon
the American Consuls, published year or
two ago, shocked the country by its state
ments in regard to the moral deficiencies
and extortlonate practices of some OF these
men; yet, so far as the public has been
informed, no considerable number of the
persons thus implicated have been removed.
So far as the Consul General 10 Egypt is
concurrence of testimony in regard to his
dishonorable and disgraceful practices, that
leave not a shadow Of doubt as to his
guilt; and yet President Grant has re-
tanned him in office, when, by single dash
of his pen, he could have stripped him OF
place and power.
1t is indeed said that there is no. an
American travelling in Egypt or tempo
rarily residing in that country, who has
not had reason to denounce the conduct of
this man and to feel ashamed that such a
blackguard should be allowed to represent
the United States as its Consul General.
1t was, in the first place, five are correctly
informed, an appointment that was unfit
to be made, Rutler's character and con-
tempt for the deceneies Of life being as well
known at the time of his appointment as
they are to day. But President Grant can
no more escape the responsibility of re-
tanning this man in Office than he can escape
responsibility for his appointment. The
charges against him for official misconduct,
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04

The announcement that this gentleman
is candidate for Congress in the Northern
District of Mississippi, brings back times of
the good old days when the country re-
joiced in peace, plenty and prosperity.
AS young member of the Old Congress,
representing the same Northern District,
Mr.. Lamar won for himself an enviable
national reputation. But the announce
ment brings back days of adversity, as we'll
as of prosperity.
When the war began, Mr.. Lamar at
once entered the army, and served as
Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment until
ill-health rendered further service in the
field impossible. But Ex-President Davis
knew Lamar too well to permit even ill
health to deprive the Confederacy of the
benefit of his services, and he accordingly
sent him to Europe upon secret mission
of the gravest character. Upon his
return home his health having been
somewhat re-established, Colonel La
mar was once more ATTACHED to the
Army of Northern Virginia.
A single incident will show the generous
soul of the man. On the morning Of the
evacuation of Petersburg, time when few
men were unselfsh enough to think of
others, he came with his purse to a brother
officer and forced him to share it.
When the surrender had taken place, we
sought Colonel Lamar to say farewell. An
officer present spoke of leaving the country,
and asked what he proposed to do. Well do
we remember the words of his noble re-
ply, as with trembling voice and tears
unrestrained, for it was a day on which
strong men wept without shame, he said ::
''I shall stay with my people and share
their fate. feel it to be my duty to de-
vote my life to the alleviation, as far as i'll
my power lies, of the sufferings this days
disaster will entail upon them"
From that day to this we have not seen
Colonel Lamar, nor do we know what his
course has been, but we feel assured that
the man whose thoughts in that hour of
agony rested not upon himself, but found
shape and expression in a determination
to devote himself to the service Of the
people who had rcposed confidence i'll him
has been true to his noble resolution.
A man of bigger heart or Ligger brain It
has never been our fortune to meet. We
pity the Radical, scallawag or Tpet-basser
who stands up before him !
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04
The &au Juam boundary.

1t is said there is some anxiety III official
circles at Washington to learn the result Of
the arbitration Of the Emperor Of Germany
on the San Juan boundary question. We
think this unnecessary, for Kaiser William
will no doubt make an award according To
his honest convictions, and it is not Of such
vast consequence after all whether the
little bit of territory in dispute be adjudged
to belong to the United States or to Great
Britain. The disputed line originally across
the Continent, embracing five degrees Of
latitude, was another thing. There was "a
great difference between the parallels Of
fifty-foIr forty and f,rty-ninr, but this
little speck Of the San Juan Island is not
Of much consequence. We shall hear be
fore long What the EmperoI's decision " i'll
be, and then this difficulty, with those re-
lating to the alabama claims, the navigl-
ton Of the 81. Lawrence ami the fisheries,
will be closed up and there will be a new
departure in our relations with England
~ Y. HeTdlI.
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04
Natural Decay-Protcct tho system.

The human body is a machine, and therefor
clnnot endure forever !: but, like a watch or a
wing n4chine. it will last n uch loL ger if
properly regulated and duly repaired, than if
no pains were taken to keep it in order The
great object of every one who desires a long
and Lealthy life should be to put his body in a
condition to resist the rfe-threatening infiu-
enc, s by which all more less sur
rounded; and nc invigurant and corrective at
present known SO effectively answers this pur-
pose as the vitalizin elixir which, under the
unpret-nding name of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. has been for more than twenty years
the standard tonic of America. In crowded
cities, where the atmosphere is cOntamina ated
with the efiluvia inscparable from large pOpu-
lations; in marshy regions, where the soggy
s1l reeks with miasmt; on the prairies and in
the forests, where every fall the air is tainted
with cxhalations from rotting we eds and grass
es, or decomposing leayes-iR short, In every
locality where malaria exists, this pO Ecrful
vegetable Artidote is urgently needed. Fever
and ague, bilious fever5, dyse ntery, congestion
of the liver, jaundice rheumatism and all dis
eases which are generated by infected air, i'm
pure water, or sudden changes of temperature,
may be averted by Strengthening and .egulat-
ing the system in advance with HOstettei :
Btters. Autumn is al ays a season OF peril
especially to weak, susceptible Organi cations
Even the mOre-vigor0GY aFe apt to be in some
measure depressed by the humid at 70 -i,!c:r.
loaded with deleterions gases produced hy '. -
e: able decay. The fall j. period OF il.,. v,
hen tue renovation ala r+gnl % Il ~
ing machine is peculiarly important, s,r; IA.
Bitters should theI efore be taken daily at this
critical season.
Octl 313-deodlw&w1t
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04
German Cabinet Circular Against
Emigration.

The Imperial German government has
made another strenuous effort with the
view of staying the tide of emigration from
the national territory. A Cabinet circular,
the second on The same subject, has been
issued in Berlin, which threatens en1igrants
Intending, We pIesuDe) with an official
classification as outlaws, over whom a
strict surveillance will be maiutained by
the IuISSan authorities. The emigrant
exodus has been only slightly affected, SO
far, by the ministerial menace. But ne
cesSity has no law. Imperial Germany 10
commencing to realize the sad social con-
sequences which have resulted within its
bounds from the terrible war with France;
and Germany, as II nation, does not
recuperate fsom the effects Of battle dis
aster nearly so rapidly or with the
same light-hearted, Luoyant and re-
productive elasticity as does the great
war-tried Power with which she has just
been engaged. Artisan industry, with the
values of zeal estate and agricultural in
comes, are very heavily taxed in Germany,
from Berlin outward all over the country,
in consequence of the war, while the mill
tary service system law has been made still
more rigid in its enactmentS towards the
adult and maturing male population. Can
any'persOn blame Germans for eIligrating
to the free Republic OF the West Not
one, SO long as the exodus is healthy and
natural. The continuance Of the outward
tide Of population from the heartl5 and
fireSideS Of the German Empire will soon
give rise to one of the most extraordinary
and important problems which has ever
been presented TO social science. The
French, as is known, do not cmigratc to
any great extent.-Ncty 1'OrE Uerdid.
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04

while Consul General, have been brought to
the Presidents attention in the most direct
and authoritative manner. Subsequent to
his first report General Starring, to whose
character The khedive, in a recent inter-
view with the New York Herald reporter,
bore high tiibute, has been making
special investigation into Buffers record,
and, it is said, reports it to be very black:
The report has not been published, how
ever, nor does there seem to be any proba-
biIity that it will be published. But there
are other accusers of Consul General
Butler-men whose position and character
and calling, whose lives Of daily sacrifice
in the cause of religion, if not their rights
as citizens, cntitle them at least TO a re-
spectful consideration.
The facts stated in the following extract
from the New York Tribune are, we be-
love, matters of record and indisputabie
"The United Presbyterian Church of
the United States has mission establish
ment in Egypt, of which Consul-General
Butler constituted himself the particular
prosecutor. About thIrty-fve missionaries
years ago they forwarded to the Board Of
Foreign Missions at Philadelphia a state
ment of the injuries they had suffered at
the hands of the American COnsul-Gener-
al, with abundant documentary evidence
of the truth Of all they charged. These
papers were read to- the President by Il
Committee Of the Board, and Gen. Grant
acknowledged himself convinced and prom
ised that Butler should be removed. The
promise was not kept. The outrages of
Butler grew worse and worse. Represen-
tatiOns at the White House were unheed-
eG. Finally the mssiOnaries-ali of them
American citiZenS-Were actually forced to
apply for the protection Of the British flag.
A communication was addressed to the
Board Of Missions, requesting tina; the ne
cessary papers might be made out for the
formal transfer of their allegiance from the
| United States to Great Britain. The ap-
plication was signed by the Rev. Gulian
Lansing, D. D., John Hogg, d. D., j..
Barnett, d. D., and Messrs. Strang, Wat
son, Ewing and Barr. Fortunately no ac-
ton has yet been taken OH this application,
and we may be spared one humiliation out
of the many in which Grants COnsul-Gen-
eral seemed to have involved u.s."
1t is indeed said that an order for But
ler's recall was issued, but that it was coun-
! demanded before it could reach him at
Alexandria. Aud yet this man Grant
talks about Civil Service Refolm
! Verify, the United States Government
has strange way of protecting is citizens.
! In Egypt, American Presbyte terian mission
/ aries are compelled to renounce their citi-
zenship in order to pursue their holy call
! ing In North Carolina Deputy United
| States Marshal and Federal soldiers dis
perse Baptist Association and arrest
! flying women and children at the point of
| the bayonet
And the man who permits these things
! to be done, asks lis to keep him in power
! for four years longer.
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04
Mrs. laura ID. Fair-The Woman in.
Black

The San Francisco Chronicle of Septem-
Der 10th gives the following description of
''the woman in black" as she is now
called, Mrs. Laura D. Fair, on the occa-
sion of her appearance in court on her
second trial for :he murder Of A. p. Crit
-tenden, now in progress in San Francisco.
The Chronicle says:
GAS Mrs. Fair came in the crowd made
passage way, through which she walked
with a firm step. She was dressed, as
usual, in deep black-biac1 silk dress,
black hat and veil, and black gloves
Everything was black except her face,
which was as white rs Parian marble
Her golden curls trailed down through the
folds OF her sOmbre veil, and seemed like
rays of sunlight streaming through a
blackened cloud. She seated herself at
the lawyers table, and, resting her head
on her hand, seemed lost i'll sad, sad
reverie. In the opening proceedings she
took no interest whatever. She sat with
her eyes on the floor, and only lifted them
when her counsel turned to her TO make
| some remark. Her veil was kept down
closely over her face, and her features were
| almost entirely hidden from the eager.
curious gaze Of the crowd. Later i'm the
| day, wi Ell the names Of the Jurors we've
| called, she manifested Slight degree Of
| interest, but when, one after another, they
We're excused because they entertained
| opinions, she seemed to gather from the
circumstance q knowledge OF how little
| sympathy there was in the cold, hard faces
about her. For awhile she listened, but
soon sank back in her chair, evidently
disheartened and depressed. Once she
smiled when listening to the questioning
OF an idiot, who was on the stand under
examination as 10 his qualifications to sit
on the jury, but it was sicllly, mournful
smile, and passed away as quickly as il
came. Sitting apart from the prominent
actress in the scene was another elder lady.
! She, too, was attired in black, and looked
| sad and sorrowful. This was the mother
of Mrs. Fair. She had come into court
before Mrs. Fair, but when the latter en-
| tered she did not notice her. Neither
spoke to the other, aud both sat apart,
| silent and alone. -
Wilmington journal., 1872-10-04
JACKSONVILLE, ONSLow Co., }
September 18th, 1872. Z

September 18th, 1872.
= portion of the citizens of OnsIow
county met at the court house on the day
above written. --.--'F
IAe meeting was temporarily organized
by calling Franklin Thompson, ESQ, to
the chair, who explained the object of the
meeting, it being for the purpose of thor
oughly organizing a Society In Onslow
county, to be known as "The Onslow Ag-
ricultural Society,""
On motion of James G.. Scott, Esq,
Franklin Thompson was elected perma-
neht PRESIDENT of the Society, and II. M.
Coston Recording Secretary; with such
limitation to the term Of Office as may ne
hXed by the constitution and bylaws of
said Society. =
James q. Scott, Esq, moved and the
same was seconded, that committee of
three be appointed by the President, to
dra1G suitable constitution and bylaws for
"Ihe Onslow Agricultural Society,"" and
report the same at the next meeting of the
Society.
Pursuant to the foregoing resolution, the
President appointed Messrs. Elijah Muir
rill, Jasper Etheridge and DR.. Charles
Duffy, ST., as said Committee, to prepare
Constitution and Bylaws.
On motion of A. j. Murrill, James G.
Scott, Esq, was appointed Corresponding
Secretary.
Moved and seconded that the Secretary
forward copy of TIE proceedings of this
meeting to the Wilmington JOURNAL for
publication, with request that the Weekly
Stor and Carolina Messenger copy.
On motion of A. j. Murrill, Esq, the
Society adjourned 10 meet at the Court
House on the 1st day (Tuesday) of Octo-
ber next.
FRANKLIN THOMPSON, President.
L. NJ. COSTON, Secretary.