davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
Characteristic Anecdote of Peter Cart
wright.

The following anecdote is related OF
Peter Cartwright He was preach
ing before the Nashville Conference,
when the time serving clergyman whose
pulpit he occupied, seeing General
Jackson standing in the aisle, leaned
over and said in loud whisper, Gen,
eral Jackson has come in, General
Jas On has come in. Who is Gen
er ackson cried Cartwright IN a
vt a. Of thunder, IF he don't get has
soul converted God Will damn him as
quick as he would a Guinea negro
Tins did not convert Old Hickory at
the time, but it commanded his respect
for his monitor, and he treated HIM
with the greatest consideration ever al
forwards
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

The progress Of luxury is stnkingly
illustrated in a modern sea voyage. A
letter written on board an American
steamship says 4 hear the notes Of
4 piano, the LOVING of COW, the eackle
of hens indeed all the noises OF the
barn ward. here in MD ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
Ihuch Law IN nac0tah.

The vigilance committee IS still al
work in Dacotah. A party was seen
the other day, near Fort Sully- on the
track Of the notorious Jim Bennett, VINO
left the county after the recent hanging
affair. Bennett IS Low near draho
river. and will undoubtedly be caught;
The following notice has been posted
along the river near Snake creek, where
liver and Hartech were hung
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
NOTICE.

liver was hung for horse-stealiine'
we having certain evidence q tlls;
Hartech was hung after making a 1ull
confession, showing that he WAS pa'''
ner of Hyer, and equally guilty.
VIGILANIEs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

Treasury ...... ...,,...... 50 1911, $4,000 3S
Now. d,n renee between these two sums
thv ur,, aud last official statements of the
public euy under Juhusou-Is exactly si3
65i G6s 94
the leg uulnE aud the end If Mr. lohusous
Admit I,rataIs. large sums were paid Cut TO
IN demands upuu the Government growing
uUt az tH, sudden close 81 the war, the pay
ll- II aud dis "a dng Of the army, b uuugs
and Guy,Uwuur contracts, and .uat II these
demand, lsi not been met, they would have
50 wuu,d any demand upon the Government
uudtr uuY AIN ul>tanon And TIA. 81 ue-
lnands we're met hy the provisions for carry
ns Oh the war, rtuaertd unnecessary Tor that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

Tho fire. dav of school is important
one to the teacher; for his success or fail
ure depends upon the arrangements made
hat day. 1t is highly important to his sue
cess that be become acquainted beforehand
with the wants of the school. If he ne
glect to do this heis apt to make serious
mistakes, and not having any plan to work
by, is wavering and doubtful how to pro-
coed. This the children perceive, and
form their opinion of the teacher according
y. 4 prompt, energetic teacher-one who
can decide question in the besi manner
instantly and fnally-cannot fail to secure
respect and confidence.
The first thing to be accomplished in
opening school Is to make good imprcs-
sion. This can be accomplished by talking
in a friendly manner to the children; tell
ing them some little story, Or explaining to
them the object of attending school. Moth
ing can prove more injurious TO a school
than for the teacher 70 assume a command
inG, arbitrary manner, showing the rod to
intimi1atc tie children, aud Using Treats
10 enforce Obedience. The children imme-
di1teir brace themselves against such treat
mcnt, and secretly resolve to transgress the
rule at every chance they have. Thus
spirit OF rebellion is aroused IN their young
minds, which no after acts Of the teacher
can cCuHtcract.
| DO not think it necessary tc have many
rules. \ few, strictly enforced, are better
than mqnv violated daily 1t is possible
for teacher to cnfor-c rules in the spirit
OF kindness, AMI it is necessary for him to
be firm ani rcsolute, yet pleasant and
cheerful. 1t is poor plan to let the chill
lren 10 IS they please the frst week, ard
then un1cr.akc to control them. IF the
bars Of order are once let doNa, ual.r yre-
tcncc oc scen: what the chiliren VIII do,
arl who arc ,he lea lers, Il IS not so easy
to put them mp ay.in. The better plan is
TO insist upon having order, perfect order,
the very first day. Doing this, it Ni'l be-
comparatively easy to require it the whole
term.
1t Is necessary for the teacher to enlist
the affections Of the chillren as soon as
possible. Respect, however, must precale
love. Children generally form their onin-
ion Of the teacher the first day. IF his
manner then l, such as to secure their re-
spect, he viii be likely to gain their love,
and be snccnssful in his laborS.-WQine
youWaI Of Education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

N--, -, r-..-.l-. -, :,
49,,
8, ~ t,i:,,so, f au,a,,,. -, - - " al ,ns,
,.oS.N,.7, ~ -, '7 - w
-. -. 49, -. ,.,' ~ ~
~ ' sa;,' - 80 -, I,,l sa,r,..;.,, =; =
49, - -, 1Es Io-,,h;a aau,I o. -
49, :,;Io..
nGa;,au ,. .,,t ,,,.t,., o.o 9 u,,,,
,-;sonar. = -,
W. .r,r =. .,. -. ,..
r.aI. H. 'I,,,. Ill;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

least, be near me, and that if danger had
assaiied me, she would have given her life
to prcseryc mine, little dreaming that, on
the other hand, / should be the Treserver
Ct her life.
With woman's keen penetration, she had
perceived that was pleased with her, as a
lad, but she would have retained her incog-
nito to the end Of the voyage, if the late
thrilling event had not overthrown all the
barriers which prudeney and mod esty had
thrown around her secret.
I Iprevaiied on Adelaide to make her
home with the missionaries till We returned
to the islands full of oil AMI homeward
bound.
Mr. Bingham and his family treated the
dear girl in the kindost and most hospitable
manner, AMI when we sailed for home, she
bore US company 10 longer as common
sailor, bat as nv affianced bride.
As soon as we reached New Bedford, we
were united in maryiage.-Nsic York
Wcetiy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
TIE ALABiM, CLAIMS.
s-oyy tiic Award OF lhe Geneva Er,D.
urs' Is c;ycd in Great britain.

s-agv .iic .yv I'd OF the Geneva Erib-
una' Is re. c;ycd in Great sRr,tain.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Thc Lord Chancel-
lor of Eychafucr, in lis speech in Glasgow
last night, severely condemned Sir Alexan
der Cockburn for not signing the award for
dau.ages in the Alabama claims, aad for
publishing arguments which opens up
questions and renews all iltfcelng. He
insisted that it is the duty of England TO
accept the award Loyalty.
1t is reported that Lord John Russell is
preparing 4 review of the proceedings AMI
award of the Geneva Board of Arbitration.
Tho Chambers of Commerce in several
, leading cities, have adoE tel resolutions
congratulating Her Majesty's Government
or the happy termination of the Alabama
Arbitration, and Lies Of the resolutions
have been for wared to the United States.
The Right Hon. Mr.. Forster, in an ad-
dress to his constitutes in Bradford to-
night, said that the object of the Geneva
Tribunal was not merely to preserve peace,
but to preserve the friendship between
England and America. Such friendship
did not cxist'before the settlement Of the
Alabama claims. The state of feeling was
such that it might at any moment have
caused war. Forbearance on both aides
necessary to bring the dispute to 4 settle
ment, through the slow process Of negotla-
ton; by fUrbcarauce alone EIglanl got rid
of her Indirect claims. In conclusion he
said the decision at Geneva, not only gave
America G3,000,000, but gave her peace,
and gave both new internal rules Of the
highest value, besides establishing prece-
dent that cannot fail to benefit all the ma
tions.
Mr.. Lowe in speech at Glasgow last
night, on the Geneva award, expressed his
opinion that it was unnecessary and IN
usual for the arbitrators to give reasons for
their award. The Arbtrators had no
power to lay down principles of interna-
tional law. The Tribunal was not consti-
tuted for that purpose. lie did not believe
England was bound by the principles which
governed the Arbitratovs. lie thought the
necessity for ratification BY the Senate
Of the United States, Of every treaty with
foreign powers, vas a most dangerous and
perplexing difficulty; and he said England
would enter upon new era in her relations
with America, and an era in which all
jealousies and animosities would disappear,
and the two nations would confne them
selves to rivalry in the work Of extending
the interests of civilization and peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

In the struggle that science is making
in every civilized land to gain some con-
siteration of her demands, too little at
tention is paid to the services that she has
rendered to the human race in past ages.
The laws of every country bear to great
er or less extent the impress of the results
that have been derived from scientific in
yestigations, but how rarely do we find in
the records of the same nations any indi-
cations of their encouragement of such in
vcstigations.
The great Hebrew Legislator planned
his laws on sound scientific basis; he
regulated the dict of his people to suit the
climate Of the lands to be occupied; he
ordered the burial of every species of ex
cremcnt and refuse; he fixed the lines Of
t,rUIIiul,tOu nIarriarn, anu founded and
erected his system with such success that
the frequent escape of the Hebrew race
from the effects Of terrible epidemics has
by some been ascribed to the sanitary reg
ulations of their religious code.
In China likewise scientific principles
constitute the basis on which the laws are
founded Nothing is wasted. Whatever
the earth in her bounty yields is returned.
Not a particle of sewage is lost, and as
the result we fnl that one-thir1 of the
human race is supporter within the lin
its Of that monarchy, and yet the lanI
has lost nothing of its fertility.
Egypt, Greece, Rome, also give evidence
of the influence Of scientific knowledge in
clc,ating them to the lorry position they
each in tu. a occupied. The very armies
If the Roman Empire depended on adyan-
ces in science for ,tseir efficiency. How
to move such a mass,-on what to feed it,
to keep it in health,--how to improve its
means Of attack AMI detense,-.,il these
are scientific problem Of the highest or
der.
Turning to our own time, the explana-
ton offered on all sides of the Franco
German war IS the more thorough educa-
ton of the Gcrmlns, whereby they were
rendered more efficient, aud could act
more INTEL gently toward the accomplish
ment of the desired end. The lessons
taught by these facjs has now been 50
clearly perceived by all European nations,
that enactments are appearing everywhere,
the object of which is to aid as librrallv As
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
A Graphic Picture OF Radical Politics
in VI~Conssr.

The Republican leader and foreman of
the voting machine in Wisconsin is I. ".
Kcyes, postmaster at Madison, the state
capital, since 1861. He is baldish, with
auburn hair of the tint called red, and has
black eyes with which he looks an office
holder through and through, saying:
''You set $1,000 a year in this Office.
We assess you 5000"
'Ican't pay it, to save my neck" says
the poor devil I'm all covered with debts
now, and my family is down With the
fever s'Then Cd d-n you, get of the
ticket and we'll pat man on it who can
pay it,
The money is then generally raised by
the victim by new mortgage, Or, per
haPs little enforced pccularion, and the
case Of prosperity and the war moves on,
with Foreman keyas at its head. Mr..
Keyes, however, drives about as many
people away from the party as he attaches
to it with such harI-wrung money. Other
ringleaders Of tie regular war forces ia
this State are Matt. Carpenter, George 3
Goodwin, assessor Of internal revenue
and James Coleman, postmaster Of Font
du Lac. The system is uniformly thc
same-claiming q large percentage Of
evary salary for political purposes; and il
is noticeable that the agents who enforct
AID handle - ---yaeT prosper letter la.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

The works Of VI. Godn are situated ut
some little distance from the town, and al
though their outward appearance presents
nothing remarkable thei~ internal arrange
mants are admirable. No where either at
homo or abroad, have I seen such well
li.htci and airy workshops as those at
lIuy, in which some |, 400 hands find en-
plovmant. This may be termed the very
Arcadia OF Industry. The hands consists
entirely Of families in the ncighborhooi,
the hea lis Of winch, almost without ezcep-
ton, are small Ian lowners, sitting under
their own vine AMI their own fgtrec.
Fathers anl mothers, brothers anl sisters,
al contribute by their labor at the paper
mill to Increase the general wealth of the
family, and the consequence is that the pa
per makers are singularlv well of, and far
removed not only above want, but. let US
hope, above the Vaccinations of the Inter
national. It is doubtful whether, indeed,
these peaceful paper-makers ever heard of
Iltt InlulsltprldI lustltuIlOn- Although
there is, therefore, no necessity for Palais
Social at Huy, there is system in force
by which the careful workman may partici-
pate to certain extent in the profit of
his employer. The work is generally by the
piece, and its quality is divided into four
classes: No. l obtains for the worlmen
twenty per cent. upon the ordinary price Of
payment: 20. 2,ten per cent: No. ;, five
per cent: while No. !, being the lowest on
the scale, leads to a reduction rather thar
an increase Of wages. The latter case IS
extremely rare, all the vorkman in enc
class Or the other obtaining an increase of
their wages, which average from three to
foGr francs dsv. Here not only is no
child admitted before twelve years Of age,
but no hand is employed, whether man or
hoy, woman or girl who has n0t a compe-
tent knowledge IF the three Rs, system
which j, adopted in England might have a
sonsihl. effect upon the increase of educa-
liou.-Lca9oa Stcadarl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
TIE sTGCkDHiDGE MURDER
N RS. 'EhGuas is Interviewed by Jehn
saume tae Chiffon 'ysnes.

Fr the 70 d du Lie Jru nal. Oct. 8
John p. Hume, Esq, of the Chiffon
Times, interviewed Mrs. Thomas, the ac-
cuSeI mlrleress of Jourian, in Chiffon,
last Wednesday. We appenl his report,
promising it by saying that Mrs. Thomas
Is now in the Jail, here.
"Mr. Hume, am gal yoa have called
to hear my version of this unpleasant af-
fair, and have no compunction of conscience
for the course | have pursued ANA would
Do the same again with the sane provoci-
ton and syiIl believe tat | was perfectly
justified in so doing. AbpIt II or u
O'Clock on Friday night, was aroused by
the noise Of a team, and, hearing the noise
cease in front of my house, | awoke Josie,
housc-Josie is II years old and stays
with me at night as a companion-I imme
diately prepared to defend myself and the
neighbor's girl. A loud rap was made at
the door anl the answer to the inquiry of
who is there ? was Lake Jpurian.' In re-
ply to the next question what do you
want ? lie replied, Il want to see you
well if you want 10 see me come in day
light an | will SEQ you anytim. to MORO v
lie refused to depart but commenced kick
ing the door in and | told him that unless
he dcsisted | would shoot him. | told
him this several times and he told me to
shoot and be lamaci.' ] refrained from
doing so until the screws of the catch of
the lock had nearly given way when dis
rha~rnl tho riAa thrnl-sh tho u,ia-lns and
th, bah entered his left side, AMI going
lownwar.ls passed through his bowels. lie
walked OF anl MT with his comrl lss-aI
50 StockhriIse Ia.iians-Blb Smith and
Dill Demce Fearing that they would re-
turn to modest me | took hold of my revolv :
er and stood ON the duty Of self protection
for a short time, when started, through
weeds as tall as my shoulders, with the
girl, to Sam Qainuey' s-Inl Informed him
of the occurrence. He dressed and then
came and saw the party Of roSlies and in
formed me that no one was hart. but that
all of them were dunk. | told him | was
sure that Jourdan was shot aud 20 20 and
see him. Quinney did 50 and rcusing Luke
up inquired the cause. The reply in sub
stance was Let me alone, | haven't long to
! live.
/ "She further said it was not the first
! time she was insulted by Luke Jourlan
/ and that his death IS q blessing TO the tovr
( and community in general, and were she al
/ liberty she knew Of six moe Of JourIau'
style Of rlSF;ans whom she would willingly
ri lille as they were nuisanccs on God.
! fpotstoul.
+ d" THIS IL the third person Mrs. Thoma.
shot 1T tiis season With mur,lerous in
tent, AMI several prominent citizens O.
StocAbridge say that ,ha was iustifablc il
/ every instance, anl if SIZE only killed III,
SIX wAelps ro:errot to, tte town would yot.
hor heirs a pension, provided that wher
she committed the crime shc mad the same
streak Offeeling as Juizs had, and go7ernet
herself accordingly.
:" The report cf the affair. as publi-he,
in -. 4shl.sh Tics .l.-s Il ,.tI.- =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
what Car, schurx saw at the South

| never before was so thoroughly con-
vinced of the necessity of this movement
as when in the South little while ago.
There | saw Liberal mass meetings where
the people who were once fighting form the
Confeleracy marched in possession of the
Stars and Stripes, banner they had once
more come to regard as their emblem as
well as ours. And | heard expressed in
the speeches and conversation q desire and
determination to obey the constitution
and accept the amendments regarding
.heir formers slaves. Then | saw the Rad
icals scraping together the ashes of strife
to see if by any possibility they might find
a spark of hatred which they could fan in
to dame.--ScLgf<'S CierfldRd Speech
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

FranHlin st. Nanitowuc, Nj EattauhC1r
Fro 1rietOr. The large brick addition rgcep
hUit has been turr isaad IN excellent 81 lg, Wts
II one of The largest ant most complete nutais
Mgaita Voc good able Is kept in conny,I
Wita tie aCusc, where STOCK viii oe well urovrf
Tor. I2llVI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

Attorney and Counselor AZ Hsw, an Court Co
missioner for Manitov oc county. All business C%
,rusted to his care viii be promptly aud faifhir.
attended to. Advice honestly given. for whlc
reasonable charge sill he madS. of'ice on liuG
t.. between Eighth aud Ninth. l24 J
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

for October, with It's usual nromptncss, is
at hand, and opens with beautiful steel
plate engraving entitled "The Drel Pre-
vented, which is Illustrative of story of
Cromwelrs time; a handsome fashion
plate, which no lady should be without
This is an excellent number, and no more
appropriate present could be made to a
lady than years subscription. As an
inducement to subscribe Mr.. Cooley offers
a premium to er.ry subscriber of the beau-
tiful chromo-' Our Darling" sent free of
postage. Address L. 4. Cooley, northe lst
corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, phiIa-
delnhiu. Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

control them. The testimony Of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHEEKY PICTORIAL viii and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases Of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
lhey not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
fOrerunners Of more serious disease, it saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering not
to be computed 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sccptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Aifec-
lions, which are easily met at first, but which
be, 0me incurable, and too often fatal, if neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard TO
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PECToRAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
ard saved TO the love and affection centred on
them. IL acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and heaith-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Infiu-
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
upon as possessing ell the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

ordinary ofhce-holders. If General Grant
$ beaten in this State it viii mainly be
because Of the all-perva1ing tottenncss of
the party morals.-WIscoHsia Cores
poaaeace of the " T. Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

JAMES Gordon Bennett, the. late editor
Of theNew York HcraId, left large bequest
to his wife, but only on condition that she
remand his widow. This condition viii
1t IS said, be set aside by the courts.
has been jaIioially decided over and over
again that al conditions in restraint to
marriage are opposed to public policy, and
are simply null ani void. Mrs. Bennett
IS mach younger than he- late husband,
al 49,. NARY a5a5l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
RNSINESS DIRECTORY

,ttorneys at Law. Ofice on Eich'hs''' 20, in =
,ide. opposite Sciruatte's store "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

excited is simply ridiculo' The citizens
of Stockbridge kept as col Us cucumbers
and acted ike good and law-abiding citi-
zeus. They were not particular as to
which of the parties were killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

Fashionable T,itpr All GOODS made BY the SUI,
, ~Crlhcr arc warranted u tit form. Prices rc
sonJhr. lnC l an. b1uad tn ulr.Se those who Civ.
me their custom Sb n Yurll->t., two door
NC~r uf ,lc N.nd,alc IlGu e y ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
JOSEPH SYMES,

Dealer in all kinds - Stoves and Hardware. ar
Manufacture q Copper, Tin. aBdsSheet iron war
Eigtth-st-. South side, near the Bridge, Manli'
II Al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

PAU. LltERNER,

Veterinnrr SURG eon. cures Ring Bones. SOaviu.
sick. etc. etc. All cures warranted or no Ch}rg.
made ohce 1T his liver stable ON Sc Norta-s'
between Buffalo and >'bie ago, Manitosor IL q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10
UNION HOUSE.

Attorney and Counselor n Law. Collection
promptly attended 70. oIcc over 7 \ kaasI
st,rr, Cor Eighth ana York SITS. Manitowoc.
~ a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

Cnmmercii, ST. between EtgItl aah Ninth, Man
,owoc- Joseph Fullmcr, frobrict'r b.
accomG lltion- fnr the travelling luhlic Tc~
cheap. ami satisfaction raarantceG. - Il --
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-10

Ma. HARGRAvE Jennings writes to
Oace Week (and enthusiastically signs
himself 4" Tho Author of The Rosicru-
clans y, urging the immediate fitting out
Of an English expedition for the discovery
Of Livingstone. lie parodies Pope by say
Ing:
Asleep md dreaming a= the party iav.
A smarter YaUkee steals the chance awly
The proposed expedition is not only TO
discover Livingstone, but to bring him
back, apparently with or without his con-
sent. When he has been at such pains to
get into Africa, and is so thoroughly ex-
plorin. and enjoying Afrca, it seems q
pity that he cannot be allowed to stay
there in peace.