davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29
New Advertisement
AGENTS waNrED Tor lDe new ,liiussras-
WILD lIFsis TnE FAR WEST.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's

nirty years OF thriIIng adventures among tue
IadiSHs. III aexicIn Wars, * INTENSELY INTER
EsTING. Liberal ter Us. \ tIres- +. A. HUTCa
INsoS i Co.. thlcags. Ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29

PAPER with the laI-c=t e4ica'atlo IA Lie o. a'
grows wonderfully becaus !, i the ut=' pap-s- gives
snhs - DcIS - sUtfEl premiums and cfs cauf4sst
ne moot LiBhH a. T. N>. ScLd far c-redIU j. d
tOED & CG New I grk Boston or san rInuirei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29

Standard yard widc,-cabct A
sheCsiErs uE f21a cts. All grades
duCed from 10 70 10 per cent Now
thc time 10 bay. Cal. and 1aIal,fse-
J.E Plat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29
Mani'oWoc Dry Dock,

The undersigned having leased the dry
deck Of the Mani Voc Dry Dock compnny,
ii VI nitowoc. 70 a term Of five years, is now
prepared to d0cl vessels Of all classes, in
Guiding he larg atloat on the lakes. The
dry dock Is 2G5t ct long and Is feet wide
with II feet Of " Ger over the mud sill All
work entrpsteit rs will be performed in 4
skillful, workman: like and expeditions man.
ner, and at lower figures than can be Oh
tanned either IA Milwaukee or Chicago
&. 5. RAND K CO.
C. 5. RAND. CHAs. RAYNo D.
p. MULHOLLAND. li-l7-t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29
The Concert and Ball under the direc

The Concert and Ball under the direc-
ton Of Professor Bicling for the benefit Ct
the FREEZER Splgerbund So icty, on Friday
evening last, brought ont larger house
{. In usual, owing to tie growing interest
N shi, admirable Musical Socety,anda call
70. aid to finish their hall The selections
we're well chosen and gave the lovers nf
good music an excellent evenings enter
tanment. ! be Solos, T. Abt, by Miss
Sibres, and Schuberts Good Night" by
Miss Simon, were especially well sung
The Solo for piano played by Miss Nelson
and Mr.. Belng, was beautifully executed,
her graceful AMI unaffected manner adding
greatly to the charm of her acknowledged
musical talent.
4 Supper and BAL, followed the concert,
which was enjoyed by a large portion of
the audience. We have not learned the
amount realized, but shoIlI Judge it e
: success pecuniarily, as well as pleasant
and enter tanning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29

tesd- Respectable emy! tvHeut u l1.- t. ia. or
evenin,; 10 caprtil required; vi Instructions and
yalu b pd, ka-e Ct -opIs sent Tree % EtaIl A T.
dress VITA SIX cent return stamp, VI Voting and
Co, 173 Greenwich st., ny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29
White Winter Wheat Flour.-Last

White Winter Wheat Flour-Last
week we received sack of winter wheat
-four from Mr. Ira Clark, Of Chrks Mills.
From its wlliteness we thought it must
have bcec manufactured from solcs heat
Arown IL New York. as we had not seen
better four since 40 emigrated to this State
But on Inquiry we learn that Mr.. Cl.rk
had again secured The services of his old
miller Mr. John Mile, and that lie ground
the -four from wheat grown in this county.
Those farmers who have had their whea t
ground at Mr.. Clark's mills under the sup
cryision of Mr.. Mile in the past viii be
glad to learn that be is NJ the helm again,
~ il = i'll save them much travel n coming
81 town for Their milling. Many Of our
best farmers and largest wheat growers are
W that vicinity and will Only appreciate
I'll. sagacity Of Mr. CArk's sccl ring his
services in Cutual profit TO all CONCERNED.
His knoSn competency auG integrity viii
>urely draw all oil Customers and the
mills are 50 much more accessible to that
part OF the county that nearly all the mill
ing viii naturally srsyita'e to Ciarks Mills
IS long as they sustain their present repu-
,stiap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29
A GREAT OFFER
WORxINc ii AceyA-z - rEGz-E

We viii pa, all AGENTS SO re- wees in
cash, y 10 wi. engage Us at C,'-E. Ever
thing iur IisFeB ard expea-s- aid. As-rgss.
Il C0ULTES < &c., C-arlJ.Je Aicl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-29

1890 HEfHsS more real value 70
n /. 4. !: !: +. /.
S3F74 M mankind than this ef-
INI1El ~ fectual remedy for all
B N0 " diseases of the Throat
N and Lungs. vast
a An trial of its virtues,
QANv throughout this and
KIN other countries, Las
shown that it does
surely and etiectuallv
control them. The testimony of orr best citi-
zens, Of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
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
they not proven beyond dispute. As rsmedv,
il is adequate, or which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
forerunuers of more serious disease, it saves I'M
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
TO be computed. II challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Evel ! family should
keep it on hand as protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Alice
tons, which are easily met at first, but which
become 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
betet the Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is Invaluable; for, by its timely use
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved 10 the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against Ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-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
possible perfection. II may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all 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, 1873-05-29

l ii " ,it s-xga !.scl az and -.lnt c love
ana III ectl.'ns any 9ersOu tes Ci,Cse Instantly.
hs mental acGgIrcI neAt q can possess. rec by
mai. Tor - Jog tner . m marTa &c guide L .yp-
lin Oracle, Dreams H uts 10 In ,I-s weduin.
Mint sLlgI. &c 4 @ Ger B5uk. Ad tess
T. WITHIN 4 90 PGg's. Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18

Ia, r. n.,,,oo..,- C.......,l,,.. 1 th.ra,s
and other. 81 In ,,,nan m ,,,av ho cIas..d
,,i,h an. ornas,,iau y, ,,a ad,,,nI.,ra,,on
.,sondI tn sooa,,, a,,.no,.i na,Ic h.s mn,
N |. moo, so,.r, 90, ,hoir a,clara,,ons 20.
,.r,,n,, ,,,a s,a,I,t,r =, an. C,o,ornr,.n, .oa
,ho ,,is,or, =, ,ho noiicv ~ prcs,don, Cr.n,
Ia A., condnc, ~ II. ananoia, .g.,,. IT,
rc.,,, bs. bccn a comnlcto ,r,,mnh %, ,ho
Adm,,,,,r,,iop. IA bas shown an r,oari, an.
yir,u, NJ ,hat ,o,,cv ,L,a, nj. mos, nroinS,eoa
enemies have been forced IN acl rarIcdac ,,s
.,ro,v,b Even Tho s,n,,o,n ,,,..s no. no,
failed IN oclnow,oa,,o ,b,s ,nn,,or, fsc,
when tho bants ana ,ho hro, or wcrc smash.
Ing and breaking nj, oycr m, country and
The heat and most ,rnstcd s,ocks and bankers
uero f,,,in, G,yernme,t securities were
actually worth their face in gold. In other
words, tho scarcity Of currency accustomed
Inv Tho fright of the pcoplc opcra,cd IN
enhance the Interest on loans ia ,ucb an A., /.
tent tbnt only Goyerpmcp, bopds wcrc ac.
cep,cd as security for tbc,n. and tho ra,cs n,
interest vcrc an b,rb ,b., Tho rroc,,,,I ye,no
of Tho sccp,,tics was tho sam. a, co,d Tho,
wcre ulo Tho nrro oro ~ o,,r r,,,,as ,,,,..,,
unnoyca and ,n.foc,.d h, ,,a a,.,,s,,.n.,
~ o,hor ,e,,os ava ,,hi,. ~. $500 go,
u,n o,o.u,,oi,,oa .nas,,,,.a ~. A., y.
.va,.ncho 81 d,sas,or ,,an sor u ,S,
.n,, .na s,.hi. h.s,, =, go, ,a..,..,, -.
/ -, wv. /, i. .,.,,,Ss, 49,. -" -,
a,no,,n,. IL, sa,na ,u,nnas. ~ a. nno ~, 600 600
al ,ha, ,o 80 : .nnnS,,n -, 80 ,,nn Wv,
So. ".o,s,h ,h..o ,an,s aa,,r... ,haa,..,sa
|, IN ;hi,I,,a noonio a. somo,hinn .L,n ~ IN,
rn,ran,Ians M, ,oh,nd ,no .Tn.ron, MI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW LAW BOOKS RECEIVED BY W. II.
~ &o.H M9RRI50N. Publ.hers, booksellers
RQRER ON JUDICIAL sALtS. A treatise on
the law 81 Judicial and execution sales. by David
i GSoSYSli?ss iyyikkSSiSIA DIGEST; 4 al.s., Q,
Virginia, contained ia 6rattAns Reports, vols. TO
i f s e ss aSh sa$ S' With
Ieferepess 20 the, AmsIifan Declsions, and 70 the
et9; q q ISnsSlns Inn s.gri;, YET sti.S;
is7a; The Jurist Il published quarterly At the
nation al capital. II aims, IN certain special de
% the American bar. substitution price, % per
Annum; sinsIe nuInbcrs, IS cents each.
ENaLISH REPohTs, VOL. 4 Reports OF Gaze,
erences 70 Kindred cases and authorities. By Ma
thspeI 8 MGs5 NEW TRIALS ,oco,a edition
The Law Of New Trials and other rchsarinys, IN
HiiIiard author Of The Law Of Ccntrncts, DC.
.hRIGHrhY,s fEpEBAL DlatST. VOL: 2
Court from ,hs Srsapi,stiSn e ,hs Goysrnmsn
ESQ.,. Of the Philadelphia bar. ociT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18

LET Us ruT LEADER Of the Virginia
Conservatives on the stand. X. NJ. 7. Hun
ter, cx-United States Senator, cx-Confedc-
rate peace commissioner and canyasser-at'
large Of the sham Conservative party In the
pending campaign In that State, has recently
declared that the white people thereof have
provided asylums for the deaf, dumb, blind
and insane. Not single assertion Of the
many contained In this declaration Is true.
The white people" referred to arc, In the
opinion Of Hunter, members Of the Conscr-
yativc party. No man attached to any other
than the Conservative organization would be
included by him In that characterization Of
the people of the State. But Ii Is nevcrthc-
Black Republicans, have since the war done
more to place Virginia In the foremost rank
Of States in which responsibilities Of this
Kind arc faithfully recognized than
any other class OF her citizens. Where
ever and whenever they have had the
opportunity they have interjccted ideas and
principles, not only into the organic laws Of
the State, but into the subsequent Legislative
cuactments, which arc In thorough accord
with the modern theory Of progress, and art
consequently directly opposed to the old
fogyism, which is illustrated In the everyday
life Of such men as old Hunter. In plainei
terms, Mr.. Hunter simply lies whenever HI
declares to his audience that the Conservative
party has given to afflicted citizens or pau
pcrs any bencacc not provided for In the con
stitution of the State, framed by Republican
and adopted at an election In which the Con
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18
$1,6OO,OOO,

Total iaooo difts. all Cash. amounting tos 10000
The distribution will be positive whether all the
sifts all paid in proportion 70 the tichets sold.
Price Of Tickets.
Whole tickets, st9i haiyes ~; tSnth ~ ~ each
Tor SiJoO5: lis whole tiekeis Tor sb,ooo m whole
Tickets Tor ei0,Doo No discount on less than 600
Tickets nov ready foT sale. and all 9rdsrs Accom-;
terms styen 10 those who buy 70 sell again.
THOs. X. BRAhlI.ETTR,
Agent Public Libraryf Kentucky And Manager
VILE. ". seB.M6blm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18
loFrICIAL.l
HEApQyARTERs CohPs or EsaIsEERs,!
WARRINGTON. d. c., Oct. 10, isf3.

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Oct Is, is7a
IL has become the painful duty Of the Brigadlel
General Commanding TO announce 20 the Corps
OF Engineers the death OF brother Onlcer, First
yellow fever, At Shreveport, La, on Tuesday
evening, September 90, 1873.
Although authorized to withdraw from thai
region on the approach OF the sickly season
Lieut.. Woodruff, 10 his devotion 70 the public
service remained there, and from the 0utbreak
OF the recent epidemic at Shreveport until he
was Frustrated with the disease, was unremit-
ting In his personal exertions for the sick, taking
his place as a nurse and encouraging others BY
pIecept and example. His death WAS the imme-
diate result OF too early attempt, after his ap-
parent recovery, to renew his labors for the care
of the sick.
The papers Of Shreveport chronicled his death
as public calamity, saying, che died q blessed
martyr to the cause OF humanity"
As = testimony OF respect for the deceased,
the Officen OF the Corps will wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days.
BY command Of
RIM. gRH UrpfPnRRya
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18

ENOR RENT-A PARLOR AND BEDROOM,
u on nsst door, With ApDITIoNAL BEDR00M
locality on Capitol Hill Dan be rented By cailins
at 1871 street southeast seiItf
EOR sALE-THAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
Il buildings on street. corner OF Ninth north
west. 10 Tered Tor sale upon the most liberal terms
they are unsurpassed BY any private Residences In
the city They have all the modern improvements,
wsshstAnds throushout hot and cold wster, fur.
naces. ranges. umbvaiterr, Butter pantries, linen
CLOSETS, bathrooms and every other requisite FER.
tanning 70 hrst-class houses. Apply 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-18

EVEN the Richmond Wing has become In
fatuated with the talismanic properties Of the
abreviaiion X. X. X, as applied to the
Kcmpor campaign clubs In Virginia, and
now dcfotes It's columns 10 notices OF meet
lngs Of that organization. Inasmuch as the
wing has asserted some prctcncs " a sub.
mission to the results Of the war, and has
been most outspoken in denunciation Of the
Ku-Klux Khan, this acknowledgment Of the
power Of such slight concessions to the popu'
lar sentiment and prejudice Of the Demo
cratic party in Virginia Is peculiarly and par
ticuiarIy significant. Tho Louisville (Ky.,
CoTier-Journdi should pay heed to this fact
it's own State let II include deuunciation Of
the sham Conservatives Of the Old Dominion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

At the long looked for celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the settlement
of the town of Wallingford, Rutland
county, held on Wednesday. of week
before last. large concourse of the sons
and daughters of the town was present
to witness and participate in the eere-
monies, and, to make the programme
more complete. Joseph Haskins. an aged
and most venerable citizen of 81. was
introduced as an impressive feature.
The public appearance of people of 81
is so rare an event that the great crowd
drew closer to the stage, and were. hush
ed when Mr.. Haskins came forward and
in voice still vigorous, but, we presume,
more or less mellowed by age, sang an
old Masonic roundelay about King Sol
ONION. The answering applause sent
The blood in quicker currents through
the old mans veins, his furrowed. cheek
flushed, his eye frightened, and he pass
ed around among his friends, in spright-
ly manner, how, when he lived in Lynn.
Mass, he has seen Gen. Washington
and other celebrities of that remote an
tiquity, and how he had moved to Wall
ingford, matter of 20 years ago. and
had been there since. He was the es-
sential lion of the day, and doubtless
filled his soul with more joy than it had
known for so or go years. He was
young again, and with the thoughtless-
ness of youth, was unmindful of the
peril he incurred. In less than an hour
after his song, and while his name was
on every lip. he was observed to falter
suddenly and sit down. He groaned,
and his head fell upon his breast. They
rushed to him and raised his aged frame,
they applied restoratives, but in vain.
The centennial had been too much for
the centenarian Joseph Haskins was
dead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
BURGLARY AT ST. JOHNS
BURY.

The Bakery of Cross and Bradley. of
St. Johnsbury, says the Catedonian. was
entered by burglars early Sunday morn
ing. the 10Th and the safe blown open
and rihed. The robbers secured about
$50 of plumber, including $25 in nick
els The bakery was entered by prying
open the front door with a bar, or jim
my. The safe was entered by punching
or drilling a hole in the outer door over
the lock, and inserting and exploding
powder The explosion completely shat
tered the door and threw it out into the
floor; and the noise was sufficient to
awaken two bakery hands who slept in
the back part of the building, also sew
eral neighbors. One of the neighbors.
described the sensation as like the shock
of an earthquake; another like the con-
cussion caused by the fall of heavy
body. The lamp chimney in the room
where the young men slept was thrown
| off and broken. Yet no one paid enough
attention to the noise to get up and dis
cover the cause-a circumstance not very
unusual, perhaps, as noises are common
occurrence on the main street in town.
After gaining entrance to the safe, they
took everything valuable in it, leaving
quite an amount of nickels and piece
of scrip on the desk over the safe, which
they evidently did not see. They then
pried open the money drawer under the
counter with the same jimmy, took its
contents, which were small, cut string
which enclosed FIVE boxes of cigars, tool
the best box and departed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The October elections are not materi-
ally different from reports last week. In
Ohio the democrats have elected their
governor, while the balance of the State
ticket is reported republican. The leg
islature is also democratic which saves
them e. S. Senator, but is no gain as
the present incumbent, Senator Thur
man, is democrat and will probably be
reelected. In Iowa the democrats pref
ty much gave up their organization and
joined the farmers oranges, wherever
there was an opportunity to hetchel their
old opponents, but the republicans carry
the State by 10000 to 10000. This
is a reduction from former majorities,
but as the republicans had conceded to
the oranges what they asked for on their
own ticket, it is of no particular signif-
canoe in. this "off year." In Oregon the
democrats elected their congressman, at
a special election to fill vacancy, which
is gain, but the man elected is ex-Sen-
ator Nesmith, war democrat. who will
be remembered by many of our readers
as speaker at a war meeting in this
place in 1861 or '62. The republicans
were divided and Nesmith is popular
man in that State. Pennsylvania is SO
largely republican that very little is said
about it. On the whole the republicans
have done quite as we'll as they deserved
to. An occasional scorching will make
them behave better in the future.-Bel
lo,CS Falls Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
GOLD.

During the week past gold has sold for
l.07 l-8, a price so near that of national
currency, that it seems few months more
may bring currency up to the value of
gold, and give us silver and gold for a
circulating medium again. 1t has been
exceedingly notifying to the honest peo-
pie of the country, to have some of the
insignificant nations of the earth turn
up their nose at our national promises,
and only take government pledges to
pay one dollar at discount of from ten
to fifteen per cent as they have done for
some time past. But we ought not to
blame the world for not honoring our
currency when government itself and the
people. have dishOnored it by paying from
$l.08 to S2.95 for gold dollar. When
the war ended and the energies of the
great nation were turned to productive
industry, and wealth began to increase
from our varied and unlimited resources,
we knew, and the world ought to have
known that the United States would re-
deem its pledges. But SO long as curren-
cy was made thing of barter, to de-
preciate or appreciate according to the
manipulations of stock dealers or the Ca
prices of the gold clique, nobody at home
or abroad could have any confidence in
it. There was nothing reliable about
it to-day it might be worth two-thirds
as much as gold-to-morrow one-half,
and those who were changing its value
would at all times cause it to rise and
fall when the fluctuations would do the
country most harm. Happily the
amount of gold has become SO great that
it almost exceeds the sum actually need
ed for any purpose. and the confidence
of the world in the ability of the United
States to redeem our currency has so
increased, that nobody will pay any
great sum between the coin and the cur
rency Of the country.
We are now receiving more gold thar
we are sending away and the amount
will increase both from importation and
from the products of our mines, until i
will not be valuable because it can no
be obtained to pay duties and for thu
few uses to which it is put in our coun
try. When our currency comes up t.
tAe value of gold, very many of the sud
den changes experienced in the value o
our products and manufa ctures will b
unknown; our reputation will be bette
abroad, so that money will be sent here il
larger quantities for investments and gov
eminent securities will be in greater de
mand the world over. Business viii
settle down on solid basis; every maj
can count his dollars and know jus
what he is worth whether his funds ar
gold, silver, bank, or greenback curren
cy. A dollar will buy more food 70
the poor man and more luxuries for tn
rich man. we.shall not be tainted b
our Canadian neighbors for carrying a
irredeemable currency in our pockets
and as we believe, better condition {
affairs will exist all around.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

A HORROR ON THE PRAIRIE.-OMAHA,
Oct. 16. A terrible prairie fire swept
twenty-five miles of the country near
the Omaha and Southwestern Railroad,
in Sabine and Jefferson counties. Ne
braska, Tuesday. Many houses and
large quantities of grain were destroyed.
At Wilbur ten school children were
caught in the flames and three persisted
on the spot. Three more will die, and
four were dreadfully MANNED, but will
recover. Mrs. Morley, the mother of
three Of the children. ran to help them,
and received fetal INJURIES