davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

lTEssAGE. We the undersigned recon-
mend &. J. Pelz9r's process Of removal
ing feathers. We advise ell to improve
the present opportunity while it is Of
fered. The men in charge OF this enter
prise can be relied upon to DO the work
honestly, faithfully and Thoroughly, re-
lieving the feathers from their curled
and matted cc;n dition, making the beds
as large again in size, giving them a
downy softness which is the glory of a
bed-in fact, giving them the appearance
OF new feathers;
NJ. Kettenhofen, Northwestern House.
Herman Lobe, Mrs. Werbke,
Mrs. With, &. Busse,
T. PaUtz, g. S. Viebahn,
john Baacher, P. NJ. Peters,
P. Schrihardt, T. Hoepf,
MRS. PeninG, hrs. White,
II. Breuar, pzop. ST. Charles Hotel,
Christ Voght. 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

DE-. DECAsTEo has been here again,
last Tuesday and Wednesday, treating
several OF orzr citizens for chronic dis
eases. Those diseases he has treated
are Asthma, Catarrh, and Lung disease.
The citizens, the doctor has treated al
ready, speak Of him very highly. Among
them are Z. K. Rand, S. A. Wood, Mrs.
McAllister, Ira P. Smith and P. A.
Camp. The doctor comes here every
Monday evening at O'Clock. remaining
over Tuesday, and viii continue to do so
during the win5er. Next Tuesday night,
at 7o'cloclk, DeCastro viii deliver FBrE
lecture al the Court House, on Modern
Treatment in chronic diseases. Les all
ladies and gentlemen attend the lecture.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

We have noticed the frequent viola
ton Of the ordinance prohibiting the
leaving Of fresh hides upon the sidewalk
by those engaged in handling them,
longer than is necessary to receive. and
take care of the same. VIII our Mar
shall see to It that the ordinance is re-
spected =?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
TIE propeller Montgomery, having

TIE propeller Montgomery, having in
tow the propeller S. D. Caldwell, dis
abled in machinery, and the barge Crom-
well, came to anchor in the bay last
Thursday morning, during the south
easter. The Montgomery parted her
cable, losing the big anchor, and was
compelled to run for the harbor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

4 BUNCH CT keys were found IN this
city The owner can have them by pay
ing for this notice, at this Office.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

CIRCUIT COURT commences in this city
Oh Tuesday next, the Sth inst. We I'M
derstand there is a long docket long
ID readiness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
The mercury stood at zero this morn

ing.
Mr.. Hoffman, our harness-maker here
has nearly completed new and com
modious shop, to meet the requirements
of and increasing trade. M.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
DIRECTORY.
LAKE SHORE DIVISION.

LAKE SHORE DIVISION.
Express train leaves Man SOC Ar Mil. loo m
!" :" Mil. $50 p. Ar Max. I:15 p m
Mixed 80 Man. Hoo a. M. :" Mil 500 p. III
Nil. 1880 a.. IN &c Man. lilo p. m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Passenger leaves Man. p m. Ar. Appleton 535 pm
% Appleton 1880 an Ar. Man. 1855 a. m.
TWO RIVERS DIVISION.
Expr leaves Man Ills pm. Ar Two Rivers 7:45 pm
Two Rivers 1855 q. Ar. at NJ. 500 "a. m
Mixed Man. $50 a. IN. Ar. Two Rivers 900 a. M
Two Rivers $50 a. m. Ar. Man. 1000 q. m
" Manitowoc 300 m 1.-TWO Riv $50 p M
Two Rivers Ais m Han 4:45 p m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

Business notices 10 cents per line. When continu-
ed more than one week half of the above rates tor
each subsequent week
Business cards five lines or less, 80 per annuih
sch extra line. 81.
Advance payment required on transient advertise
cents,
Advertisements set in double column, 20 per cent
iItra.
Advertisements ordered discontinued before ex-
ration of contract Will he charged according TO the
bove scale. All advertisements payable quarterly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

corner of Buffalo
Their immense stor,
filled from ceiling
thing pertaining toi
and when we say
hundreds of arti6(
ally found in retail
side of the largest {
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03
HARDWARE.
A Glance at the Immense Stock of
Messrs. E. K. & E. Il. Rand.

Among the solid business firms in this
city which have been built up by careful,
persistent and honest labor, and which
now takes rank with the largest in this
portion of the State for variety and COM
pleteness, of stock and amount of b,1si-
ness done, is that of. our .well-known
citizens, Mdssrs. E. X. s Ell Rand,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

SPACE Il WIKI wkj3 wiki wkI3 mo6 mol mo
s1nare 81 90 IsI ST. 81 75Isz OoS3 90 IS Oo IS co
= Squares ahi 5oi sol ool D ooi 10 " W
, Squares. 0ol COL 90 J0l go IL OO w
Squares 3 90 sol oOl so 10 0oIl O0lle %
Il Column oo Dol Dol 00l12 sol 3OlZ3 w
~ Column N0 DOL 9 20 10 00I15 O0l25 O0I37 so
u Column 80 IL col ID 90 Is COL Is 5000 0Oi43 w
l Column 10 OoI5 col II 0u2O ool3O 00l45 00lS0 90
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-03

9TH streets.
teholse are
with every
yare trade,
3, we mean
re not usu-
6 stores out
low ,nclo~on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06
For the Waterman.
Press and Pulpit.

Mssrs. Editors - Without undertaking.
the influence Of personal experience and obser-
walton, We must concede the great power of the
pulpit and press in moulding the opinions and
determining the conduct Of men. 1t is evident
the press and pulpit may mutually aid and i'm
prove each other by interchange Of kind Offices,
each striving to encourage the other in its Pc
culiar and responsible work. The intelligent,
conscientious journalist, who panders not to
the vitiated taste of readers, but rather strives
to correct it and elevate it to high moral
standard, may accomplish much good by Civ
ing 10 his readers judicious selections or entire
pulpit disc0urses. BY this course, the press
will extend and purify its influence. On the
other hand, tho pulpit may, by just criticism,
do much to improve the tone and spirit Of tho
public journal.
Presumlng that the conductors of the Warren.
MAN have similar views of this relation of these
potential agencies for the public welfare, |
trust they will in the future, as in the past,
continue to publish extracts from, or whole
sermons, especially interesting to any consid-
cradle class oil readers. Interested hearers will
doubtless occasionally send sketches of dis
courses, as they may be briefly reported.
or course, there is limit to the popular de.
maud for this kind Of reading. But discourses
that have fayorably impressed the hearer will
doubtless interest him as reader, besides many
Others who were not favored with the hearing
Many excellent discourses put into print may
he many fold more useful Who doubts? b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06
Forty-Third Congress.

qt.rsr., ALL d.
In the Senate motion t,,.tonn,h, e.,..o
him and tho President ve,o' occ,,;,De5 -, lo-,.
discuss;or Tho lin ,,,s e,.ll, 3D.. 80, ne
question heinz vbotber nc I'm gh,nl1 ~,
notwitbstandipg the prs.i5cr,,s vc,, rso
vote rosnl,ed yo,s ,hirt,, ,.,.. 49,.
not two. tbirds in ,be ALTERNATIVE ,bcroc,,o 10
nm wosl,s,
l., uo n. n..i..,.,..,-
i,5i.isi .an.a,,.. g Ln , u'''' anu
,Io,o1 - romn,, - c', W. 1,'s '',l
1900 =. AZ - ~, ~ ''''' "'' ~
~ ~ NV '7
" ApNi'pAiI ApflI ~
the calendar and nos.e1 Tto .nr,,,a a,a u Vs.,
ciyu ill., I'm No.. n.on N7,1,'' ~,
, e'' vs. ','D '"A'" u p "au MI
r;,i"ns s '' '''''''' '''u '''' '''''' ''' pro-
IL ,ho uonso ,to.;r.,
was talon mn and AZ. Itaia $3.50
made a .noooh - aaaaa;,,. - !, nv o'@'
Tho, ,ron, in,o ~ VI -
I,dion anrr,n,;a,tan Ian W ''''' W ''''
Ta,a IA %
I, ,bo Sonata doh.,a ,,1t.
lion 10 tho d;s,rih,t;on - n,.rii - - ga
Al tho exniretior ~ tho ,no,n;n. 80 ~
Norwood made a sneecb in onnosi,ion - ~
civil rights bill. after which tbo srLieot aas
laid aside, and the Senate proceeded to the con.
sideration Of bills on the calendar The bin IN
increase tho pay department Of the army was
passed.
10 the House, Mr.. T.. r.. uoor ,poLo IN SIM.
port of the citizenship bill The Ionisvilio Z
Portland Canal bill was then taken nm and
passed. A report was made in ,bo mai cor
tested election case. that Mr. Cannon ,bo oil.
ting member, is entitled to the seat
pa,n.r ,,
T., c. ",DAi ""J l.
ohnse,,s NJ 49,. ''a .SI . Nv NiI'S',
Office several Kin. wero 49, r' .S 1 n "
erdor and nosgod ard ,ha 49, ~. 'a'
ovoon,ivo soss;o,, aad w ' ~ "ep, '''0
H. ~. ~. 49, 49, ~ ~ "'Joa'ne'
~ a''O"o VI VIC lhulAh
"PproP'la'ioh pilli III committee oil the Whole,
was resumed, An evening session was held.
at which the usual debate ON the manooo,nor,
Of Indian oIr,;rs ,oo,,rro1 r. De ''''"'
"n"'' VNNu''0u' HA'SeoielaIy Dout-
wen stated us relations with the Sanborn con-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

PERsoSAL.- notice in our exchanges
a report which probably emanated from
some Washington correspondent, who was
ambitious to swell his news-budget, even at
the expense Of truth that Judge Poland
is among the app icants for the seat upon
the bench of the Court of Claims, made
vacant by the recent death Of Judge Mil.
ligan. We speak entirely upon general
principles when we venture to assert that
there is no truth in the report for We know
that, several years ago, when the Chief
Justiceship of the same court was vacant,
President Grant rendered him the position,
which he respectfully declined and if he
would refuse the highest place oD the bench,
we are sure he is not now seeking for the
lowest. This may seem a small matter,
but we have known many instances Of men
in public positions who, while they disliked
to be continually appearing in public to
correct such grouudless rumors, (which will
always travel infinitely faster aud farther
than the truth nevertheless felt annoyed
at thus being held up as ready to enter upon
any and every vacant field. A public SER
want who will give his attention faithfully to
his Legitimate d".;es o-ch' - i~--i - l.
let alone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

The notorious Nancy Glenn has at last
gained her freedom, and the murder of
Jacob and Nancy Young, which occurred
about six years ago, is likely to remain un-
avenged for some time to come Nancy has
Undergone fon- .-i..ia FOR 49,. erime, unu
twice she has been convicted and sentenced
to Imprisonment for life. Each time the
Supreme Court reversed the decision, and
on the other two trials the jury failed to
agree. She was to have had a fifth trial,
but the expense of her prosecution had be-
come too burdensome to the State, and in
sheer WEAKNESS and disgust she has been
discharged. No doubt has existed Of the
womau's guilt, aud her case ought to have
been closed long ago The whole proceed.
ing has been a farce and a travesty Of JUS
tice Once she obtained a new trial on the
ground that the murder Of two persons at
one time and place is a single oieuse, aud
not liable to a double Indictment another
trial was obtained through some equally
trivial technicality, and now she is dis.
charged because it costs too much to pros
ecute her Indiana justice is peculiar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

We publish elsewhere the eloquent
tribute delivered in the United States
House Of Representatives, by Mr.. Lamar,
of Mississippi, one of the bitterest of rebels,
on the life and public services of Charles
Sumner. The tone and spirit not the let
ter, of the remarks of the ex-Confederate
officer in the rebel army, now member Of
Congress, indicate the mistakes made by
party politicians in some of the features of
the adopted plans for reconstruction, in
which they lost sight Of principles, in their
eagerness to secure immediate paci6caton
and power, at the expense of permanent
and prosperous quiet. Too late to change
the past 1t may be; but it is not too late
for public men to return, in their policy for
the future, to the recognition Of the sound
philosophical views of government that will
stand the test Of time; even If they fail to
help the impotence which Graves immediate
gains, only too productive of auarchieal
troubles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

According to the brief monthly state.
ment of the public debt from Washington
it appears that the reduction during April
amounts to 100000, This shows that
the national finances are recovering from
the shock Of the late panic, Where, then,
is the necessity for increased taxatiOn2 To
carry out the Presidents idea Of increasing
the taxes in order to accumulate gold in
the treasury, with a view to prepare for
specie payments, would open the door for
more extravaganza, and but little of the
additional money raised would be appro.
priatcd to that object Congress and the
departments would soon tap the treasury
through fresh schemes and appropriations
and unnecessary expenditures The surest
way to reach specie payments is by econ
omy, by removing the burdens of the PEG.
pie, and by thus promoting Industry,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

USIrED STATES CoURTs -Judge PoLASD's
bill to change the time Of holding the
United States Circuit and District courts
in Vermont--and which has now passed
the House-prOvides that the term Of
the circuit court holden at Rutland 90
the third Monday in October shall be held
on the first Tuesday in October, and the
term Of the district court holden at Rutland
on the 9Th day Of October shall be held on
the first OF October; that the term of the
circuit court holden at Windsor on the fourth
Tuesday in July, shall be held on the
third Tuesday in May, and the term of the
district court holden at Windsor on the
Monday after the fourth Tuesday in July
shall be held on the third Tuesday 10 May /;
provided that this act shall not apply 10
The merit term Of the circuit and district
courts 10 be holden at Windsor, but that
the same shall be held as provided by law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

The currency bill was put to vote 10
the Senate last week, and failed to pass
over the Presidents veto, the vote standing
thirty-four to thirty, not two-thrds. There
was no debate except upon the preliminary
point as to whether the question should be
decided now. The friends of the bill wisely
concluded not to press a discussion in (which
they might have been betrayed into saying
what they would have regretted. This
disposal Of the matter without controversy
is the best evidence that all the talk OF dis.
turbance and disruption is mere talk and
nothing more. 1t will lead to no division,
while the defeat Of the bill and the assurance
of the Presidents position win give US new
moral strength everywhere. ia-'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

They are having lively times in Wis.
consin over the new railroad law. On the
10Th of April Mr.. Keep President Of the
Chicago & Northwestern, and Mr.. Mitchell,
President of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul, filed communications in the Exec.
utive Office Of that State, addressed to Gov
Taylor, in which they announce determin-
alton to disregard the new law and operate
their roads without reference to its proyis-
ions. Two days afterwards Gov. Taylor
issued a proclamation asserting that the
law must and should be enforced, aud call
ing upon all good citizens to aid him in such
enforcement. Whether the companies will
submit to the terms fixed by the new law
and 60 to the courts for redress, or whether
they will defy the law and act upon the de.
fensve, remains to be seen. 1t is evident,
unless cooler counsels prevail at an early
hour 10 this difficulty, that serious compli-
cations will be the result The law in
question was doubtless not framed with
sufficient care, as it is evident it abounds in
crude provisions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

SUssER's SIsIER.--The following beautiful
sisterly tribute has just been received by Senator
Stiokney, of Boston
SAN FRAScIsoo, Cal, April %, 1874.
Charles p. Slickney, Esq. My Dear Sir-I
feel i impossible TO express my gratitude 10 the
Legislative committee. over which you presided
for all their constant and tender care through
out the funeral services of my dear brother,
when no kindred were near to receive and guard
the precious dust. The last services were
throughout most beautiful and soothing, and
the scene at Mt. Auburn most impressive and
sublime. Will you kindly try 10 express nv
grateful feelings TO all members Of your com.
mittee, 70 the Governor and to the Legislature
oil the dear old commonwealth of Massachu
sets, who In the absence or kindred opened
wide her arms and heart to receive the sacred
dust 10 those whose voices filled the air with
such exquisite music, and 10 all who took part
in any way in those last beautiful services over
the close OF that noble life.
Please accept for yourself, dear sir, my mos.
heartfelt thanks, and believe me,
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
ff JULIA SUMNER uAsfIxos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

The call for cheap transportation has
brought out another pneumatic eruin-tube
invention. This time it is Minnesota
gentleman that has the floor. With the
use Of fans, tubes, eugncs air-chambers
and doube.cones this inventor claims he
can drive grain from Chicago to New York
at the rate Of six thousand bushels an hour
He estimates that the construction Of these
works, with capacity to carry forty mil
lion bushels year, would cost four million
dollars 4 charge OF twelve cents bushel
would pay the cost Of construction the first
year, aud leave the snug little sum Of eight
hundred thousand dollars to give to the
poor The cost Of transporting from Min.
nosota to tide-water is put at fifteen cents
bushel, instead Of City as at present,
thus effecting saving to that State alone
Of about sl0,000,000 annually. These
schemes an figure first rate on paper
There never is any difficulty with them un.
til practical application is made. But,
after all, stranger things have happened in
this world than sending grain 4 thousand
miles in tubes. Is there not the germ Of
possible application in these projects?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06
A Colored Man In the Chair.

One after another the relics Of American
slavery are disappearing before the onward
march Of thu great principle Of equality
which underlies our system Of free gov
eminent and we have sometimes thought
that the more quietly and uposientauously
the good leaven Of Republicanism was left
10 work out the desired result the more Ell.
fectually, if not the more speedily, would
the end be reached Indeed, 30 rapid is
our progress toward a complete realization
Of the principle Of equality before the law,
that we are already amazed at the disgrace
fol fact which impartial history records
that within the present generation the foul
spirit Of slavery colorod aud controlled oil
the legislation Of Congress, aud no m,u w-s
safe from insult, and hardly from personal
violence, who refused to pronounce i'sshib-
boleth.
One Of the most noticeable steps in this
new departure occurred the other day, when
a colored gentleman was for the first time
called to the Speakers chair in the House oil
Representatives The circumstances wer,
these The House was in Committee oI
the whole, with the Indian appropriation
bill under consideration, Speaker Blin,
having called Judge POLAND to the chair
The Judge, in turn, called the Hon JosErI
II. RAINEY, of South Carolina, to the chair
MIR. Rainey is a native Of the Distric
(First) which be represents; was born Of slav,
parents, and Of course forbidden by law 9,
attend school.-but he succeeded in ohtaiuiu,
good education, and has worthly repre-
scented his constituents in the present no,
last two Congresses. L was to this mem
Der that the late james Brooks went at tn
close Of the Credit Moblier matter anl
thanked him for the friendship he had show
him during the discussion, and other eyi
dences Of his esteem, remarking that hi
conduct challenged his admiration, and as
debt of gratitude thenceiorth he would b
the friend Of the colored race The act 9
calling him to the chair was not only vel
merited recognition of the intelligence an
character Of the gentleman himself, but ha
a significance far beyond the individuals il
voved. Our first thought, in noticing til
event, was a regret that it could not hay
occurred while Charles Sumner lived.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

The terribedood in the southwest are
slightly abatiug But the danger is by no
means averted. The damage already in
Actcd has been enormous, aud the suffering
it has caused will exist, in che form or an.
other, until the end of another harvest, if,
indeed, its ravages are not much more en-
during, The Mississippi has spread out
forty miles wile More than FIVE million
acres of land have been overhowed, and
nearly quarter of a million people made
to suffer by it, Louisiana, Mississippi,
large districts in Arkansas, Tennessee and
Alabama have received great and lasting
damage. 1t will be months before the ter
rible suffering that has come to the people
Of that section will be removed. Public
and private charity will be taxed severely
to meet their pressing needs; but they
must be met, and thesufferers provided for.
We hope the reports hereafter from there
will show continued lowering Of the va
ter but should the floods subsde rapidly,
the call for help wilt inevitably CONTINUE
for some time to come
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

What is termed "a conventions of the
various trades was held in New York on
Saturday night of last week. and resolu.
tions were passed denuncatory Of he ten
hour system A strong effort will b, made
it is said, to bring about strike sholll the
employers attempt to enforce the ttn hour
rule during the coming season. There seems
to be class Of so-called workingmn in
New York who have nothing else to do but
hold meetings and talk strike They
have kept it up SO long and SO fruiilessly,
however, that they secure very little atteu-
ton nowadays. Nobody now fears that
the honest, Woodworking yeomanry of the
metropolis are fools enough to follow the
lead of these yooiferous demagogues.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

Those best informed have good reasons
for believing that the veto message was
President Grants own composition, and
part Of it was written several weeks ago,
with the design of sending it as special
message to Congress urging that body to
prompt, wise aud just action on the cur.
rsncy question, with q view TO ultimate 70.
sumption.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

AT late yestry meeting at Christ
church cathedral. Montreal, the rector Of
the parish Canon Baldwin, was presented
with apursc containing $4,000 as a mark
Of the esteem and gratitude Of the congre-
CATION for the efforts Of that clergyman in
the cause Of the suppression of the liquor
traffic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-06

--Rev Adirondack Murray has come
out ahead with his congregation ia Boston,
as most people have. thought he would from
the word Go" An opening has there
fore been made for an euterprising man of
mature years, gifted with great capacity
for labor and willingness to perform it with
out questioning the propriety thereof
Such cleric, with the requisite education
and experience to WELD a large influence in
the denomination to which the Park street
church and society belong, aud eager to de-
vote himsefwholly to the work heprofessos
without straying into miscellaneous fields
Of endeavor, eau obtain an eligible situa-
ton, with liberal salary, on application.