davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
Rep OFT Of the suppl, mentary Ex ami
nation Of Teachers

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~. /. II II Ci.a-y I,ha = CO.,
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Kelley, John 4. Stewart, Kate f. Robin
son, Thomas Colcmtn.
| Glass B.-Arrdg., 3 10 10 4 r.
Mary Walsh, NJ. Hale Smith, Mary Sexton,
t narv Mullane, Mary Ross, Bridget Nolan.
! Celia Fitzmaarice, NJ. II. Murphy, Marga-
ret Reed, + Iward MlIloy, John Judge,
Mary Wright.
Three teachers whose names are given
above were licensed in September, leaving
the additional number of teachers licensed
at the Supplementary, thlrty-three, as be-
fore state l.
TEACHERS LICENSED At SPECIAL EXAAINA-
TONS.
Josie Murphy, Whitewater, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

To all vho q sira the
and si4g.e furnished
Having recently u--ca
begl -.iuI assortment Of J37s. S
perior to .jy a tbg -.-r.
pared to attend 70 any CD.
ness aEa disJatei. II
any time On Seventh rtrcet, b. =
and rkicago streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
Grocery & Provision
STOR Il.

The undersigned having leased the store
formerly occupied by j. f. Plat, on York
street, opposite the Pitvi osice, takes this
opportunity Of informing the people of Mani
towoc city and county that he has opened the
Same with a large and well-selected stock of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21
FAMILY GROCERIES,

including Teas. Cofecs, both green and
roasted, Sugars, SyrupS, etc.
Shelf Goods. such rs Canned Fruits Es-
sences aHi Extracts Of all kinds. Dried
Fruits Of all varieties. and goods generally
needed in the housekeepers' department
Confcctiunaries If the choicest kinds: ais
nuts, raisins, candicl fruits, etc
Green Fruits, of all kinds, including
LEMONS.
Lamp goods, suited 10 the wants Of all.
E=ay- Parties purchasing coffee OF me.
ready roasted. c;n have the same ground for
them before leaving he store, free of charge,
and thus be assured of Is quality and fresh
ness.
SPICES Of all kinds kept constantly on
hand, and ground if desired,
Goods delivered tree OF charge III all parts
of the city.
Call Ia and see ne.
li-ll-Iw ]. :. ALAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

under the supervision Of Sirs. L. Simon
late Nargaratha Seidl) is complete, sn1
ladies will find there the larg st and lest
assorted stock Of gcCds.
All millinery work done On shortest H.
tice, IN the latest style, and al low rates.
li-fG-ly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-21

Whole 40. Of teachers in the com
ty holding eartiicLte, Of q ia.ii-
cation ut ta.s .!ltn,
No. Of teaches req tire - teach the
schools,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

"My child was in hell the greater
part of the time for surely no disem.
bodied spirit doomed To the horrors OF
remorse could suffer more than did, in
body and mind. But tell me, how is
your mother-did ruin her too?'
81 hope not she is better now; was
quite rational when | was to see her
yesterday. When ! tell her you are
alive and doing so well, she will almost
be well, too"
"If | could only give her back
Lena |" he groaned.
"Don't talk about il father; she is
happy with the angels, and is better off;
you know there would have been so
many sorrows for her if she had staid
on the earth"
"But twas | killed her; that | never,
never can forget. And did you know
Kassy, took her little gold ring of her
finger and sold it for rum?'
"Oh, father, how could your" cried
Kassy, Mortified; 1--WE missed it and
thought some thief had stolen il away.
! did not think you could have taken
it, father"
" You did not know then, how low
the devil could sink one, with his hate
full servant rum but it is true there is
nothing too contemplate for a man to
do when under its influence"
Where is the ring, father?" asked
Kassy, after n pause. Couldn't | get
it back p
q 1t may be at the pawn-shop; we will
see tomorrow. If ! had it for tails
man it might help me TO keep my
pledge. ] do not think | could ever
sink so low as to sell it for drink again. "
With the few dollars she had saved,
Kassy succeeded the next day in re-
deeming the little ring and her fathers
silver watch. Returning she threw the
silken cord round her fathers neck,
and fastening the ring tightly to it,
said: "There, father, is your talisman.
Call it your Band of Hope, so that
when you are tempted it will remind
you Of what you hope to be and what
we hope you'll be"
Z" My band of hope is my children"
he said, with grateful tears in his eyes
though this little ring will ever remind
me that It's a broken band.'
Mrs. Miggs evidently said some good
things tor her neighbor, for she sue.
ceeded in securing the desired position,
and it was soon arranged that they
should start at once for the scene of his
new labors.
The sympathy and encouragement of
his wife, who was nearly convalescent,
gave him renewed strength and hope.
He felt for her sake, with Gods help,
he could and would win the victory for
himself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
Dry Bathing.

Regular bathing, so far as the people
OF this country are concerned, is GER
talnly habit OF quite modern adoption.
The fathers and mothers, and grand
fathers and grandmothers, of those who
have reached middle life, seldom or
never bathed, except in the warm
months OF summer. Their dwellings
afforded no conveniences for the act, if
they felt the need of performing it. AS
a general thing, the health was un-
affected by this omission. Why was
this? Because of their occupations and
their methods of living. They were
active workers, they wore but a small
amount of clothing, they lived much in
the open air, and their dwellings were
without stove and furnace heat. If any
one in these days will exercise in the
open air, so that each day he will per-
spire moderately, and if he will wear
thin under-garments, or none at all,
and sleep in cold room, the functions
of the skin will suffer little or no i'm
months. Indeed, bathing is not the
only way in which its healthful action
can be maintained by those living under
the conditions at present existing. Dry
friction over the whole surface of the
body, once day, or once in two days, is
often of more service than the applica-
ton of water.
If invalids and persons of low vitality
would use dry friction and DR.. Frank.
Inns "air bath" every day for a consid.
cradle period, we are confident they
would often be greatly benefited. Clean.
illness is next to goodness, no doubt,
and proper and judicious use of water
is to be commended; but human beings
are not amphibious. Nature indicates
that the functions of the skin should be
kept in order mainly by muscular exer.
else, by exciting natural perspration by
labor; and delicious as is the bath, and
healthful, under proper regulations, it
is no substitute for that exercise of the
body without which all the functions
become abnormal.-FreSide Science.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
Varieties.

To look spruce you mustn't "pine."
The Erie railroad may be called Dix's
land.
A RUN blossom is one species of rye
flower.
AN "off" horse is not necessarily
runaway.
WHAT always follows the hounds ?
Their tails.
HoNEY-BEEs are winged merchants
they cell their honey.
WHAT class of persons are most sub.
iect to shooting pains? Poachers.
SOME one wants 10 know if deaths
door is opened with a skeleton key.
Is the way to get the exact weight of
fish to weigh him in his own scales?
WHEN was st. Paul in tight place?
When he was in the hands of Agrippa.
THE first day of Adams life must
have been a long one, as it had no Eve.
"On for a thousand tongues ~ said
the lad when he crawled into molasses
barrel.
HospITABLE Hosr-" Does any gentle
man say pudden?" Precise Guest
No, sir. No gentleman says pudden."
A YOUNG man generally gives lock
of his hair TO his sweetheart before he
marries her. After marriage she gen.
orally helps herself.
ONE of the banners carried by the
Germans in celebrating the fall Of Paris
was inscribed: New Dish-Frogs
smothered in sauer kraut.'
A THIEF was lately caught breaking
into a song. He had already got
through the first two bars when a po-
liceman came up and beat him with a
stave. The rest may be imagined.
BULwER says poverty is only an idea
in nine cases out of ten. and that there
is really more happiness among the
workingmen in the world than among
those who are called rich.
A STUDENT who has been afflicted
long grumblingly says that "these Pro-
fessors study so much about eternity
that they have no conception OF time"
The youth who stole watch and re-
turned it to the owner, who promised
"no questions asked" is in Jail. The
owner was as good as his word, but he
arrested the youth without asking any
questions.
SUNDAY school superintendent re-
viewing the lesson and talking OF the
verse reading, Let your loins be girded
and your lights burning" asked the
question, why are we commanded to
GRID our loins?" one little sharp shaver
sung out, "To keep our breaches upw
BEFORE you ask a favor of any man
Just consider three things: First. Can
you not avoid it? Second. Can the one
you apply to grant it? Third. Would
you, if yoV places were reversed, do for
your friend what you ask him to DO for
yourself? 1t is we'll 10 think of this, as
it may change the whole question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

An article on this subject has recently
appeared in the London Times, sug.
gested by Dr. Farr's review of the causes
OF death in England for the year 1869.
The inference that it draws is interest.
ing to all communities, and especially
so, we think, to the American people,
whose enterprise and energy are draw
ing so heavily upon the physical force
of the nation.
1t is asserted az quite possible that
the agencies at work against health,
strength and life may be counteracted,
and that these agencies are under our
power TO a greater extent than we allow
ourselves TO believe. All diseases are
more or less subject TO human control,
Tor IT not directly caused, they are yet
fastened, 10y mans ignorance, vice or
neglect. " We must all die at last,
says the Times, but something more
than a divine law of mortality is operat-
ing when out of half a million deaths
less than twenty-eight thousand can be
referred to old age or only about one
in eighteen"
The sanitary precautions of ventila-
ton, sewerage, proper food and cloth
ing are observed with us perhaps as
much as they are in England. But the
mind and body are here running a ter,
rible race, and are both over-exclted
and overtasked. The consequence is
decided increase of disease OF the brain
and nervous system among our male
population, leading to general break
ing down at comparatively early age.
These diseases are clearly under human
control, and therefore preventable, Tor
it can not be regarded as necessity to
live so fast, nor is there any profit in it
if the penalty be a shortened career.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
A Horse Drawing the Nations Upward.

From MIR. BOnneTs New YORK Ledger
One of our religious contemporaries
recently inquired whether any man had
ever been drawn upward by horse
meaning, we suppose, to intimate that
the Almighty in creating the horse and
making the race so numerous, had only
created so many agents of the Evil One,
to draw men steadily downward.
There is a certain horse in this city.
This horse carries his owner to ride
every morning. This ride is seldom
scarcely ever-omitted. Sunshine or
storm, clear skies or rain, hail, sleet or
snow whatever the weather may be,
through summers heat or winters
cold, so that there is not excessively
slippery footing, whenever the owner is
in the city, the ride takes place. On
these short winter days, before the sun
appears above the horizon, the horse and
his rider may be seen afar out on the
road through Central Park.
What of it? A good deal of it.
The rider is an old man, if we reckon
his age by years yet he is hale, healthy,
vigorous, full of animation, full of
energy, full of hope and confidence as
youth.
And what is the secret of all this a.?
The horseback ride in the morning.
This early ride and its health giving
influence enable the rider TO perform a
great and unusual amount of mental
labor. lie is lawyer, enjoying, we
suppose the largest or at least the
most lucrative practice ever possessed
10y any member Of the legal profession
in the United States. As author of the
Code Of Procedure of this State, which
has been extensively adopted elsewhere,
he is well known throughout the civil
led world.
But how about this horse drawing the
nations upward?
To a late hour every night for years
past the distinguished gentleman of
whom we speak has been engaged upon
an international Code, which will soon
be completed, and one great and prin.
cipal object of which is to abolish, or at
least 10 diminish wars, and make the
great principles of peace, which are an
essential part of Christianity, a practical
and realized truth, and not mere
theory, over the whole earth.
But for the morning rides this great
work would probably never have been
written.
The general adoption of this Inter
national Code will probably be the work
Of years yet to come, but its benign in
huence will begin to be felt as soon as
it is published.
The name of the author is David
Dudley Field. Is not the horse deserv-
ing Of name also? Has not he done
something to draw, not man only, but
the nations upward? When Mr.. Fields
statue comes to be erected, we think it
should be an equestrian one, ard on
this horse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
Dreamland Graves.

Dreamland lies close 20 every soul.
Its doors will ope at lightest words,
And thoughts fly in an out like birds,
And build their nests on every knoll.
Each flying thought will rear its brood
Each dreamy hope will build its nest
And cover with its plumy breast
Sweet singers who cur sight elude.
But. on. the graves in dreamland found
The buried plans the hopes so chilled:
The sealed-up tombs with fond hopes filled;
The turf heaped up ON greenest mound
Some dream graves shine with soft sward bright
True love still watches DER its dead.
spring roses blossom AZ the head,
And rainbow sunsets drop the light
Some dig their graves and proud and chill
From youths dear dreams turn with n sheer;
\ ca never from them know how dear
Were the soft hopes that time doth kill.
There tender mourners wonder long
And grieve for what they never had;
There glide the ghosts Of heroes glad,
There noiseless chants the poets song.
There hide he books that ne'er were writ,
There, buried IN the dreamland mould,
Rust eats the marble statue cold,
That never sculptors tools shall NJ.
There little graves Of childish hope
Lie close 10 great sarcophagi,
Where giant plans must buried lie,
And neither more in dreamland grope.
Thus drcamland Is so full of graves.
You scarce can find spot 10 place
a toOtstep. or your paths deiace
some allowed turf that memory Graves.
Oh cemetery Of dead dreams.
ihe vastest graveyard earth can show;
our boundaries no man can know
Till heavens revealing glory streams.
We then shall reap what now we sow;
No longer Wrapt in silence dumb,
Your resurrection then shall come
" .tA Easter mornings golden glow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

BY MARY b. DODGE.

Life Is rose. brier burdened. yet sweet,
Blooming a day;
Flinging It's perfume like perfume 10 meet.
Wind-blown away
II.
Leaf after leaf spreads its blush 10 the air,
Kissed by the sun;
Deeper hued growing, as JOY makes IL fair.
Loves guerdOn won.
Leaf after leaf shrivels up from the heart,
Leaving il bare;
Color and fragrance and JOY all depart,
None left 10 care.
~.
Nay, the divine in il fingers there still.
Gods care in all;
Rose-leaves but drop al the beck Of His will
Fetters which thrall.
v.
Up from It's trammels the freed spirit wings,
Higher 10 soar
Altar immortal "A pure essence filings,
Sweet evermOre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

An important discovery has been
made at Jerusalem by Mr.. c. Schick.
Capt. Warren, while conducting the ex-
cavations made at Jerusalem by the
Palestine exploring fund, explored a
remarkable rock .hewn passage leading
southwark toward the temple area from
the subway at the Convent of the Sis
tiers of Zion. Mr.. Schick has found a
continuation of this passage, or rather
aqueduct, as ii is now proved to be,
toward the north wall of the city, a
little east Of the Damascus gate. At
this point the aqueduct has been cut in
solid rock, which lies in front Of and
communicates with the well-known cav
ems it is, therefore, older than these,
and can hardly be assigned a later date
than that of the Kings of judah. Mr..
Schick was unable at the time 10 follow
up his discovery, but the Palestine ex-
ploration fund have taken the matter
in hand and hope to find the source
from which the water is derived. The
existence of the aqueduct lately dis
covered is a strong argument in favor
of the belief that the city OF David oc-
cupied q portion of Mount Moriah, and
it may possibly enable rs to identify
the pool or some source near it as the
Upper Gihon, and Silvaur as Gihon in
the valley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

FARMERS and stock raisers have ire.
quently told us that they have seen very
good results from giving Sheridan's CaUalry
Condition Poicders to cows and swine Just
before and after they drop their young. The
powders put them in good condition, and
give them strength to care and provide for
the sucklings.- Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

CHAprRD HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimy les, ring worm, salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER
TAR Soar, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New York. lis more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies, avoiding tho
trouble Of tho greasy compounds now in
use Com.
CARPENTERS. BUILDERS AND MECHANICS ask Tor the
Patent star Bowel and Try square aud take ether
They are the best tools made.
G.. W HALLETT CO.,
star Tool Co.'S Works, West Mcriden. Conn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

DURING a fire at Montreal on Satur-
day huge rat sprang for safety into the
hood of Chief Bertram's overcoat. Just
previous to starting for home, the Chief,
frequently annoyed before 10y a scratch.
ing beneath his coat, inserted his hand
and to his establishment drew forth the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
Cotton Statistics.
The Executive Committee Meeting
ON The 9TH

We trust that there will be full at
tendance of the State Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic party on the
9TH of August. All the geographical
divisions of the State, and former polit-
ical organizations are represented in the
Committee. The duties which devolve
upon it are equal in Importance to the
responsibilities of the State Convention
from which it derived its powers 1t will
have to select an electoral ticket, and to
adopt plan of campaign, and to prepare
the way for prosecuting it vigorously.
Mississippi must take her place in the
Reform movement. Its results promise
her as much as any of the other sacked
and oppressed Commonwealth.
We would suggest that in the forma-
ton of an electoral ticket, the example
OF other States be adopted so as to secure
upon it representation of the several
political elements that constitute the
Greeley and Brown support-reference
t. be had, however. to the main object of
getting the most votes for the ticket and
carrying the State against Grant
1t ought to be well understood that
this IS no time to pay personal comph-
ments. The cause cannot afford it. Men
should be put on the electoral ticket with
a full understanding that they are able,
willing and determined to perform the
service which the necessities of the party
viii require and that it will cost them
money, time and vast deal of hard la
Dor. If there are persons who desire
to be nominated simply for the distinction
it viii confer,-we beg them to let am
bitiOn sleep for the present and whether
they do or not, we trust each member of
the Committee will feel that personal as
pirations ought to be subordinated to the
public good.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
+-~-$e--------
The Greeley Wave.

The popular revolution in favor of 9
change of Administration exceeds all
the calculations and the sanguine hopes
OF the Liberal Republicans who origina-
ted it. The changes from Grant to
Greeley are numbered by hundreds and
thousands in the Northern States and
the cry is, still they come. A late ac-
cession to the Liberal movement is Ex-
Speaker Littlejohn, of New York. He
was ten times elected member of Assem-
bly, from Oswego county, FIVE times cleo
ted Speaker of the House by the Repub-
icans, and member of Congress for one
term, who also was nominated. by the
Republicans for Lieutenant Governor in
1870, but declined. He declared for
Greeley and Brown at a great mass
meeting at Oswego on the 18th inst.
He arraigned the Administration Of
General Grant for corruption and the
President for incapacity, nepotism and
present-taking. The following extracts
are from his speech
Forty millions of people are about to
select President for this great country, a
duty that devOlves upon the American peo-
pie once in four years. That man is false
to principle who says we must smother our
and blindly follow party.
stand here tonight to announce myself for
Honest Horace Greeley. The Administra-
ton has become corrupt and should be
hurled from power.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
Mr. GreeIey's Letter Accepting the
Baltimore Nomination.

This ringing document will be found
IN another column. 1t is so different
from the stereotyped papers which such
occasions usually elicit, that it is really
refreshing. 1t reads like a slashing
editorial, in which the writer discards the
common-places of the political schemer
and puts down his ideas as they come
fresh and warm from his soul with all
the inspiration of righteous cause.
Dismissing the paragraphs of his letter
which relate to past differences between
him and the Democratic party, concern
ing extinct issues, what could be stronger
or better than his declarations upon
matters that are more vital? "Having
"done what l could, (he says) for the
complete emancipation of the blacks, 1
s'now insist on the full reimbursement
''of my white countrymen-my view
"contemplates not the few hundred elder
''ly gentlemen to whom eligibility to
"office can be OF little consequence-bu
the millions who are denied the right
''to be ruled and represented by men of
''their choice" New England is wise in
many things, says Mr.. Greeley, but she
is not wise enough to say for Mississippi
who shall administer her State govern
ment and who shall represent her in
Congress. 1t is this intermeddIing prac-
tice of Radicalism which he protests
against and promises to aid in breaking
up root and branch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
mississippi CamPaIgn Notes.

The opposers Of Grantism at Vicksburg
have had rousing ratification meeting
Gen. Harris in the Chair, Col. Upton
Young and Judge Jeffords were the prin-
ciple orators.
Responding to an invitation of citizens
Maj. Ham. Chalmers has delivered an
able speech at Sardis in which he ex-
planned the proceedings at Baltimore and
discussed the issues of the day.
A meeting of the opposers of Radical
ism, in the Empire County, CMarshalD
is to be held ON the Sd of August ''to
arrange for the campaign, and for the
appointment of suitable county and beat
committees, to secure general registra-
ton of voters, and all opposed to radical
misrule on the day of the election"