davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

Tn> Purc=t and Sweetest 10 Liver Oi
is Hazard and Glswcll's male ua the sea
.aore from fre-',, selected livcrs, by Gas
,,elI.t Hazard i 90, Ncw York. it j. abSo-
lutcv pa. AM >Sctt. paticnts who have
once tnKen i. prefer It To all others
PHYSICIANS have decided it superior to
an, the other .li4 IL IN ,rkcs. = low
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

TheMaple Grove Cattle Fair
will be held on the last Thurs
day Of every month common
chg in May. Those interest
ed should be on hand IS there
will be a large amount of
stock in attendance. Urn
Mrs. Mary Nick eongh,
Maple Grove, April 8, 1878.
H-36-ly fH #EE 'Et e. 7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

LCp in mother coin IN. advartI<s isat rout
lCLL Iowa and NeI,ras ~ LANDS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

FRzsm L,Hy PLtsTE1-Mr. q. Tori
ron has row aud is almost daily receiving
Farmers miii fad it ti.eir interest to get his
prices before purchasing elsewhere, ~ he
has his shipped in new GrG'a Bag, there
hY saving the cost and transportation Of
barrels Which is worth looking after
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
I.cAUTiCN.-sa

Buv no powders or --rr3red >ilnr oEs L'vs +
Rexu'at,r aui.Sr II cur r.y,d er;pprr. With
ir.te mark, stamp :: nature uaorUa IA Note
utlss IS gent ne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
Ayers 7
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
ehectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hasr
to its original
color, citA the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markabe cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searchin.
rs to etiectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many OF which are publicly known,
Of Scrofula, and all scrofulouS diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TunOrs, BlOtches,
lsOilS, fimPlcS, PuStuleS, Sores. ST.
AHthony's Fire, KOse or Erysipe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal I'll
CREATIONS of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem cspeci-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrh9a, when they are manifesto
tons of tic scrofulous poisons.
Il is ar excellent restorcr of health and
strength in the Sprin. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipatcs the depression and lists Ian
guor OF the season. Even where M disorder
appears, people feel better. ADD live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed yigor and L new lease OF
life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sy~
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

Nani.owoc, Wis,
April %, 1872.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
From the Rochester Post.
The Elections.

In Wisconsin, Jhe bottom of the Re.
publican tub has fallen out, and the
State goes reform, anti-monopoly or
whatever it may be called, by some five
thousand majority.
Get down toSNew York, and you
hear nothing of anti.monopoly or farm.
ers' party, there it is Democracy
straight, and thsy have carried the
State by about 10000 majority.
Massachusetts gives Republican
majority of about 10000 on Me- State
ticket, and elects, twebty.sixHut o1
forty members of the Sd pate, nd about
two-thirds Of the AssemA@5:
The contest inSMississippi was be-
tween the Ames and Alcorn factions o.
the Republican party, and the returns
indicate that Ames 4as~been successful
by handsome majority.
The returns fromsArkansas are mea
ger, but indicate tho election of the en-
tire Republican ticket.
In Illinois the farmers ticket wa.
successful, but by how much majority
we have not learned.
New Jersey has elected fourteen mem
bers of the Senate Sto the Democrats
seven, while the Assembly stands
thirty-two to thirtyeight, giving tht
Republicans bSu a majority of eleven OF
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

The San Francisco Bulletin SAYS
that Walla Wallassvalley, with a million
bushels of wheat, can send to market
only one hundredsthousand bushels, be-
cause OF the lack sof transportation.
The administration, it is learned,
has formally deeided not to take any
step to recognizeC Cuban independence,
but on the CONTRARY to give it's moral
support to the Spanish republic for the
suppression Of tie rebellion in Cuba.
In return for thas, Spain promises to
restore all con6scfted American proper
ty held IN the island, and pay all Anleri-
can claims that may hereafter be adjudi-
Gated by the 'existing Spanish claims
commission. {
The Cincinnati Gazet'e publishes
a table showing tie decline in prices on
s9ndry articles Of general consumption
since the occurrence Of the panic. For
instance there is . decline of.one cent.
per pound in coffee ; five cents in cot
ton; three cents and half in bacon
sides five centssin feathers one cent
in clover seed ; three dollars and hall
per barrel in mess pork; four dollars
per ton in Hanging Rock pig iron six
cents per gallon ain whisky, and three
cents per pound il unwashed wool: ..
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
, American kociety.

There is really growing to be some-
thing which may bSsstrictly called So
clety in America. W. are discovering
that society does not mean a collection
Of rich people, whose possessions permit
to them any sort Of s1travagance, but
that it means all sortS Sof people; those
who have much money, and those who
have little; those wh4 are clever. and
those who are dull; those whose man
sions hold hundreds, End those whoes
parlors are crowded with fifty. And ne
last is the most imlbrtant discovery.
The left-out feeling that many persons
Of moderate means hive had is passing
away. They find Hey can take a
graceful part in sociaH life without too
great an outlay Of ne and money
and they embrace thsRpportunity with
oordiality Society &ust always be SO
different IN this coultry from what it
is anywhere else, th1 no comparison
is possible. But it Cd mot failto have i
freedom and variety ery attractive.
iScvibners.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Miss Presldent, teller Wlmmln, and
male trash generally-I am here to-
day for the purpose Of discussing wo:
mans rights, recussiny her wrongs,
and cussing the men.
I believe sexes were created perfect
ly equal, with the woman u little more
equal than the man.
I also believe Chat the world uould
to-day be happieE if man had never ex-
listed
AS success, q man is failure, and
I bless my stars chat my mother was a
woman. (Applapse).
not only maintain these principles,
but maintain a yshiftless husband be-
sides.
They say, man was created first.
Sposin' he was 4 Amt first expert
ment always failures?
I'll was betting man, would bet
two dollars and asshalf that they are.
The only decent thing about him
was rib, and that went to make some.
thing better. (Applause.).
And then theysthrow it into our face
about Eve takingan apple.
III bet five dollars that Adam boost
ed her up the tree and only gave her
the core.
And what did he do when he was
found out.
True to his masculine instincts, he
sneaked behind Ewes Grecian Bend.
and said {. 'twasl't me, twas her.; "
and woman has Shad to father every
thing mean since, and mother it too
What we want ib the ballot, and the
ballot we're bound Ito have, if we let
down our back hait and swim in a sea
ofsanguiuary gore.S { (Sensation.}
Bring up your little daughters to
love and caress thee ballot, and when
they grow old and Sscrawny they will
not depart from it.
Teach them that man occupies nc
position that woman eannot> fill; even tt
pair Of pants. {
Teach them that without the ballot
woman is simply cooking and wash
ing machine, that with it she can just
rule her little roost. {
Give 'em little ballots to play with.
We have plenty of ballet girls, bu
what we want is ballot women.
The male creatureH now sitting OF
this platform, whom til law compels M
to t. call call hush husband says ha\e got ballo
He says I sleep with ballot unde
my pillow, and dream sthat I am com
mander in chief Of 1sfge army Of bal
lots, and am cleaning out everythin,
that looks like the male sex, while tn
band plays :" see the cdpquering Sher,
cometh." I
Such remarks show that man wa
created lower than .the beasts of tn
sea, the carrion Of thesair,. or the rhi
noceros upon the prairi ris.
And what can be Expected of thi
man Skinner, whose Intellect is lowe
than. that Of az common ''ln, nIIauahaug? 4 (Al
Ny soul is filed viii poetry and ser
timent, and when hin vulgar remark
break on my ear, and kben i hear q
pressions that are not efned and gel
teel, ! want to go Il rough him III
birthstone and molasse& (Hear, hear
an astonished thai 1there ain't MOI
interest manifested s. this absorbin
topic. This hall ou ht to bess piaaucke
from dome to ceilingS and ! conrnle &
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
For the eraPse Advance.
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.

Whatever your prosb bects are in life,
Whatever You have to do,
Take hold of the wofk with willing hand
And brave your owl way through.
If farming be the life you choose,
just look to the land You till,
And if you have gfist to grind,
Don't send boy td the mill
If the life of said you wish to have
And sail over the waters blue,
Stand firm at the helm, though storms arise,
And steer your owh way through.
Wherever you're placed on the river Of life.
If the skies be dark for you,
Don'S wait for another to row your boat,
But paddle your own canoe.
: I. A. TYLER.
BAY CITY Nov 8th 1873
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

RED WING, GO0I
A short time ago I addressed an in.
mense> throng on Boston Common at
least thirty-sevenI persons, including
men and women IF both sexes, who
stood packed together for at least fifteen
minutes hanging n my words, the en-
thusiasm finally reached such a pitch
that they insisted IN burning my e6gy
to slow music.
And We are bound to succeed.
Our speakers dpn't lack brains or in.
tiuence, but there is one thing I wish
they did lack and that is their desire
for husband. {
No matter how rabid women is on
this question, or Chow much she talks
against the men m theRplatform, she'll
grab the first nah that offers himself.
and turn right st tpight round, and there
is where we are* weak. Most women
seem to think that we were made but
tor one purpose, and that was to have
Mrs. on our tombstones.
They'd be missed all their lives, and
when they die they're missed the better.
NEWS ITEMS.
Canal boats are now towed from
Albany to New York city for 50 piece.
There is an opposition war on the Hudz
son. Z =
"A cheese factory neaf I}waF falls,
1oa., has averaged 600 poundk # cheese
daily during the past season.
An Englis}f firm recently pur-
chased tract of coal E1and in Washing.
ton Co.: 1oa., for which they paid $780,
900. 1t is designed to mine this coal
and ship it to England by way Of New
Orleans, where tits expected to be de-
liTered for eighteen cents per bushel.
This is superior quality Of coal and
will sell readily ins England for thirty
cents per bushel.
A new horse disease has made its
appearance in the#Willamette Valley,
Ogn. It seems toab be sort Of paralysis
of the legs and spine: and has proved
fatal in every instance so far.
Motto Of a Princeton, ILL.,, mer-
chant: I" Early to bed and early to
rise, never get tight, and advertise, let
your wares be known if you are WISE"
The Davenport, Ioa., Gozette says
Potato scarcity has given turnips a
lift-the price being eighty cents to
one dollar per bushel. Last year they
were thirty cents. We know of one
farmer who is in luck with .turnips he
plowed up an acre ef potatoes in the
Spring and planted in with turnips.
He has hit it exacNy-his one acre
yields about 700 bushels Of turnips, o,
almost $500. He half regrets he didn''
plant his whole farm with turnips.
! The coinage Of silver is to go, on
at the rate of 81, 100000 to 81 500, ,ooo
a month, two-thirds of the Philadelphia
Mint being given upsto it.,
The Supreme Ceart of Illinois hat
just rendered deoisiIo declaring void
the bonds ofvarious tpwns and counties
} issued to the Ottawf, Oswego & Fo,
River Valley Railroah Company, to the
amound Of 56,ooQ That is wipine
out imaginary valueSseven more rapid,
than was accomplished by the late pan
) ic. A few more brushes Of the lega
broom might do essl initial service if ap
piled elsewhere. ..
The Cleveland nlasndeaer has pri
: : vate information II 1t GEM Butler in
tends Offering bill i the leo4ing ses
. sion Of Congress to fevent thb employ
J ment Of reporters clerks II commit
9 tees. Such proh bition would be-,
I good thing, as ne4sp respondent
T Who are pensioned lth clsrkships can
not be expected g lintain their indie
pendenoe.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

WH1Arreceipt onathe Wiinona and
5st. Peter road range pm 16, 900 to 20
600 bushels per dlsy.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Mrs. Skinner bn Womans' Rights.

BAY CITY, Nov. sth, 1878.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

" seq Ns'' - NhA "
NJ. Eiiior-Tn your issue Of Juut
End find the following
ut is no use to talk Universalism Il
us-therc must be place where some
fellows will scorch. For instance,
somebody went into Clifton's store the
other day and stole about six pounds oil
coffee which that gentleman had in q
wooden bowl on bis counter as sam.
pie, Nothing but scorching will an.
swGr for this sort ofa thiug.d
presume the writer of tho forego.
ing is member Of, or in sympathy
with some Of the Evangelical Churches.
Suppose now Mr.. Evangelical, the
aforesaid thief that stole the six pounds
Of coffee from Mr.. Clifton should add
to his sin drunkenness and debauch
cry, apply tho inccndiary's torch to
our peaceful town, and finish his crimes
by imbuiug his hands in tho blood of
his mother; and THEN avail himself of
tho spiritual insolvcnt act under tho
name Of repentance, Wien, HOp and
WnERE is he scorchedg
Or suppose agaia that he was a be-
lever in tho doctrine Of endless nun.
ishment, and also in tho fiery flames of
tho good old.fashionod Orthodox He'll.
(Aud this We have no reason to doubt,
rs the records Of oil our pCnitcntiaries
and state prisons show that nino hun.
dred and nincty.nino out Of every
thousand convicts arc firm believers IN
and strong sticklers for this doctrine. J
Now 'chat effect did his belief have IN
detcrriag him from the commission Of
this petit larceny? And would the
effect be any more Saluta,g if ho desired
to commit crime Of a higher grade I?
Will not tho present inmate Of our
own juil-placed there for ono Of tho
dirost crimes in tho catalogue-tell you,
ifasGed, that previous to tho commits.
sion Of, yea, at tho very moment 10
fired tho fatal shot which sent brother
ruthlCssly into eternity, that no was n
believer IN and subscriber 70 this an
cient Pagan belief? But what re.
struint did il have upon him. rhca The
lipnd Of hate urged him on, like Cain
Of old, to battle his hands in the life
blood Of q fellow creature?
An answer to these questions is rOs.
pcctfully solicited BY
USlyERsALl,rs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

RI APPLICATION FOR MASDANcs.
Application was made in the Circui,
Court, yesterday, by Mnjos Nick Fi;x
hugh and Colonel William II. Hogc.
man, on behalf of A. Simpson, the
Treasurer Of tho bogus Board of Di.
rectors Of tho Hospital for the Insane
at Weston, for rule agains. Major Il,
A. Bennett, Auditor Of State, for him
to show cause why mandamus COM
polling tho payment of the order of
$40, 900, which he refused on Tuesday,
should not issue,
Tho motion was discussed briefly by
both attorneys and the point submitted
to Judge Smitb. This being an CT
partc proceeding, no points Of any in.
tGrest were raised, but those Twill come
to be heard in due time, il tho court
grants tho rule. Again, il Tho rule is
granted the case will DO before the
court inside OF week or ten days,
when an exceedingly animated and in
tercsting discussion will take place.
The proposed $4,000 was to be is
suod, ostensibly, at least, for tho fur.
thcr construction Of the hospital
Charleston Courier,
Judge Smith has granted tho nppli.
cation Of Colonel ITogcman and Major
Fitzhugh on the question Of man.
damus against Auditor Bennett, The
rule is r0lurnablc on next Thursday.
Attorney General Mathews and Judge
Ferguson will probably represent tho
Auditor in tho matter. The bogus
Board Of the Hospital will doubtless
appreciate those $4,000 If they ever
get tho manddmus. Provided always,
nevertheless, that the higher Court
does not Interfere. -CHancRon Courier
Of he 30M ME.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

re- CuRtoaTY.-William NJ Shaw,
Esq, of GlenvillO, has just returned
FROM a trip to Louisiana, whore hc has
spent the winter. 10 brought with
him, among other curiosities, tue head
Of a pelican which lio killed on Lake
St, Johns. When alive, the bird
measured nine feet from tip to tip ;
and when standing up fishing (Which
is It's only occupation and mode of sub.
si,tcncO) was considerably taller than
the tallest man. Tho hoax is about
two feet long, and tho pouch undoritS
mouth, when in its natural state, would
hold about half a buslel. This curl.
osity is at Ralston's "0ld Curiosity
Shop" where all who wish may see
it.-Mr, Shaw has promised 10 send US
II family Of young Alligators; and Mr.
Chalfant and oursOlf arc now thinking
of an aquarium for tho reception Of
these strangers. We shall endOavor to
take good care Of our wards as long as
they behave themselves.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

RJ- RRcFSrs AProlSTEp.-By The
late issues of the Charleston papers W.
sec That tho following appointments
lave been made blythe Board Of Pub
lie Works to'fill tho vacancies in tie
Office Of Regent in tho West Virginia
University at MorgantoWn.: First Cir.
cult, o s Long, Of Ohio; Second
Circuit, j. s. I1ongh, of Monongalia
Third Circuit, Charles j. Faulkner, Of
lSctkloy; Fourth Circuit, Homer S.
Carr, q Hardy !; Finh Circuit, Daniel
D. johnson, Of Tyler; Sixth Circuit,
\. NJ. Ohalfaut, Of Lewis; Seventh
Circuit, Henry S. Walker, Of Kanaw.
hu; Eighth Circuit, A. i. Mathews OIL
Grconbrior'; Ninth Circuit, Isaiah Bee,
Of Mercer.
The Board has certainly shown
eminent wisdom in tho selection Of
these gentlemen. The Regent from
Ibis District, Mr., Chulfant, Is familiar
10 every way with tue workings Of thS
University at Morgantown; and VIC
phall expect some ricll developments.
ThO institution has been in the hands
/ pfa ring who have heretofore made
i o paying affair." and We want 10 bsl
/ four dollar bonnet that some Of tlion
NSill got up with tlsas in their cars be.
lere they arc through with tue rev
Beard of Regents.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

AZ BnAxroS IrEMs, -M. Editor.
"A few days ago, while crossing tho
dividing ridge between the watOrs oil
Cedar Creek and o'BriOn's Fork,
suddenly came upon n large Rattle
snake, and being u cripple, | thought
best not to attack Mr.. Snake. The
snake making noise, and preparing
for fight, l rctreatCd in good order,
calling for volunteers. Mr.. James
Bycrs came to my aid, and soon dis.
patched bis snakeship. Snakes appear
10 be quite plenty in the hills of Brax.
ton. A CRlpPLE.
DED--MRs, MARTHA CuSSISGuAM,
wife Of Jesse Cunningham, aged %
years. The deceased was the daugh.
Ter Of Anderson and Elizabeth Msaly,
was born in Brax;On county. In in.
fancy sho was dedicated to God, aud as
she grew up she received that pious
nurture and religious culture which
shouo so brightly in her daily inter-
course, and which wero Of no common
order, She united with tho Methodist
Church in her 18th year, and to udorn
that profession was tho goal towards
which she was ever aspiring. In all
that pOrtnincd to the welfare Of tho
church she took a deep interest. Her
place in the prayer.meeting, at tic
weekly lecture and in the Sabbath
School was seldom vacant. She was
among the first to seek out and minis
ter to tho afflicted, and oftrntimcs did
she watch ut tho bedside Of the dying.
Her amiablo disposition and genial do
partment rendered her a universal fa-
vOrite, and gained her friends in what
ever circle she moved, Heavy was
tho stroke and irrctrieyablo tho loss
which has come upon q bcrcaycd hus.
band, an aged mother and sorrowing
friends. L. He.
We have received q loyo-letter from
BrnxtOn-a good "gOak," by tho way;
but short time ago We got into trou-
bio by printing similar letter from
Braxton, and We wonld rather run no
risk in this case.
Gg- COLONEL NORMAN B. souREs,
Of Sutton, will take duo notice. We
are coming to see him in q few days,
aud it will DO necessary TO mako OK.
tcusive preparations, in order to "stay"
tho editorial stomach:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

~" "TuR Coon OLD WAY by
reference to Our advertising columns it
will be seen that the County Court
abolished tho names herotofo re given
to tho various townships, and as far as
possible restored tho good old nomon.
claturo. BattcllO is now Collins Set.
Element District; Lincolnis Skin Crock
District; Sheridan is Court House Dis.
triet; Jano Lew is Hackers Creek
District and Wiley is Freemun's
Greek District. by these names the
various localities will hereafter be
known in all legal proceedings.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09
TaEgEal0(g?R!sAsRF
NAoMN&N SIS 1we 8
Time ofIIolding Courts

LFws-Circul COwt-on tho LIST
lay Of March and LIST day Of Scptem.
6er.-Couniy C0nrt-On the LIST Mon
DAY in February, April, June, Au.
gust, October and December.
BaAxroN-Circuit Court On the
18th Of March and 18th Of August
tbpaiy CoWt-0n the 4lh Tuesday in
January, March, May, july, sOptcm.
i5r aud November.
Gilqga Circuit COm,-0n the
ll'l DAY of March and 18th Of Sep.
tender County C0H-0n tho %
Monday in February, April, June,
Gagost October and December
trsuoa-- Circuit Cowt-Oa the
I'D OF March aud 22d of November.
Gota,g Court On tho q Monday
Us February. April, June. August,
October and December.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-09

ES A New sroRrKERrER,-Th
attention Of our readers is invited TO
tho advertisement Of Mr.. John O.
Jackson, to DO found elsewhere ID TIN
DEMocRAT Of to-day. John has pur.
chased tlc Emo stock Of goods recently
owned by JOicph DarlintOn, TO which
10 has made such additions as tue TRADE
demands. Ills not necessary 10 com
mend John to those who know him
and we don't know who don't know
him In this region but VIC arO satc 10
saying that ali who trade with him will
60 away satisfied, Give the now store
keeper a trial, and SEQ II 10 this in.
stance, We have failed to tell tho truth.
And as John sells for cash or produce
only, and keeps no books, 10 can az.
ford to sell cheap us the cheapest.