davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored!

Jus. published. a new edition Of Or
FFj5tA CuEycrWelis Celebrated Es-
h>s-.ss-sy say on the RADICAL CURE without
easasaSy mcdicneI of SPEEMAroRRHEA or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses,
IMPoTENcY. Mental and Physical lncapacity, I'm
pedimcnis to Marriage, etc; also, CONSUMPTION.
EPILEPsY and FITS, induced ny Sell-lndulgence or
sexual extravaganza, &c.
s-S~Priea- in scaled. envelope. only six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admlfab!e Essay
clearly tcmOnst Tatcs, from thirty years success
ul practice that the alarming consequences of
self abuse NAV be radically cured without the dam
rcr0us use of internal medicine or the application
Of the knife: pointing ont mode OF cure at once
simple certain. and effectual by means of which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition may
he may cure himself cheaply privately and RADI-
CALIN.
i.g-This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
sent under seal in Il plain envelope, to any
address postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two
post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
+. BRUGMAN q SON.
41Ann 81. New York: Post Office Box, 1855
920-fyr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06

TUE currant has two enemies which
in some seasons and localities, if not in
terfer,d with, are very destructive. The
more formidable one is known as the
currant worm. 1t is about an inch long,
bright yellow, and dotted with small
black spots These worms are very vo-
racious and will strip the bushes Of foh-
age before one Is aware their presence,
if not on the watch for them The re-
medy is 3 thorough busting of white
hellebore upon the leaves when they arc
wet with dew; or better still, put two
ounces of white hellebore into pail, and
pour upon he powder quart ofboiing
water. After it has stood few mo-
ments fill W the pail with cold water
and apply it to the bushes with syringe,
The liquid kills every worm 1t touches.
Applications should be continued while
any of the pests remain. and if attacked
in time they can soon be destroyed.
The other enemy Is worm called the
currant borer, and its presence is known
BY the wood shriveling, or the foliage
turning yellow Cut of the infested
branches close to the ground and burn
them. If currants are grown in bush
form, which is the better way, they car
seldom destroy plant, but when the
plants are pruned into miniature trees
with single stem, the borer. is Otter
fatal to them. -Rer. Z. p. Roe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06
slid oI9IgU4gO s..IoHV
DR.. JAMES
Lock Hospital,
CORNER
Washington
d Franklin
EESEE AGA

Chartered by the
state of Illinois for
theexpress purpose
Of giving immedi-
ste relief in all
cas- : of private,
chro nc, and urina-
Y diseases in all
neir complicated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06

n he head of ne profession for the past 80 wears
A e and exp ronce all imI ortant. SEMI NAL
tI!c face lost manhood. can positively be cured
Ladics wanting the most delicate attention, call
o, write Pleasant home for patients. y book fer
the million Marriage Guide. which tc Is you all
about these discaes-who should marry-why not
&c cents to pay postage. Dir. James Is 60 years
OF age and has 30 rooms and parlOrS, tonSulta-
ton free You see 10 one but the doctor. Office
hours a. NJ. to- p. VI. Sundays ~ to u. All
husines strictly confidential. 92S-ly*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06
8arm ans pairp.
Why Farming Does Not Pay.

A correspondent of the American
Farm Journal thinks that why farming
does not paw some as well as it should IS
owing to many farmers purchasing more
machinery and land than can be worked
to advantage and profit; and the want OF
economy and thrift in taking care OF and
utilizing them to insure the largest re-
turns. He says:
A great many farmers in this part OF
the country complain that farming does
not pay, aud if it was not for working OF
giving their attention to something else
part of the time they could not make
living. A great many farmers IN this
Northwestern country that | am per
sonally acquainted with, are in this con-
dition. and have good farms, too. Why
is this? The cause with some is that
they have invested in farm machinery
faster than the amount of land they hac
under cultivation would admit, and Of
course it is as much as they can do tc
pay interest aud principal in instalments
on reapers, secders, etc, and support
their families for several years to come
without breaking any more land; and BY
and by what they have under cultivation
will be worn out. and the farmer Will
have nothing lett for his labor but lo
of old WORKOUT rea; ers, seeders, NOW
ing-machines, etc, that really do no
pay.
Another great fault is the lack Q
economy. Farmers who have lived her
only six or seven years, and have prob
ably not more than sixty acres under
cultivation, have worn out or used u
two reapers and now have the third
When they get through using their ma
chincry in harvest time they leave thei
reapers standing just where they finish
ed cutting grain until the next harvest
Now where a farmer owns reaper, seed
er, mowing-machine cultivator, piows
drags etc, there are very few that tax
thought about the immense loss the.
incur by letting them stand out IN tn
weather from one harvest TO another
But tie consequence is that every three
or four wears at the outside they have t
buy full set Of machinery. 1t IS al
interesting sight to see the worn-ou
machinery lying about some ct thes
farms; and where you see such lmmens'
lots of old useless farm implements yor
will find the owner poyertystnekel
mortal, and his land all WORKOUT. The
famous credit system of this country Is
an inducement for too much extrava-
gance on the part ofourWestern farmers;
that IS great majority Of them, at least
Everything in the line of farming i'm
Elements are sold on credit, nowadays
and the idea of buying something an
not having to pay for it down, is wha
takes the eye Of great many men; bu
as the old time honored saying runs
Experience teaches a dear school, bu
fools will learn in no other F."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1876-07-06

THE seed of the sunfower is the most
infallihle remedy yet discovered for the
speedy cure of founder in horses. On
discovering that your horse is foundered,
mix about pint of the whole seed in
his food aud it will be found to effect a
perfect cure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 8 = The town of little
Polo, ON the Gold Coast of Africa, was hall
burned. Two thousand kegs Of powder burst
in one house, and fifty natives were blown to
pieces while plundering burning and abaa-
coned houses.
Iu the City Court, Mccarthy, agent Of H.
Mayo IL Co., Of Boston, was found guilty of
selling without o license and find $40 and
costs. He appealed. -
Thompson & Randall. commission mer-
chants, failed.
LONDON, March 8. -Vinslow has been final
<ly committed for extradition. He will be
held in London the fifteen days required BY
the treaty, then sent home.
LONDON, March ga Vienna dispatch to
the Standard says: A manifesto of the Her
zegovinians is issued. 1t declares that the
insurgents will summon Sefvia and M0ntene-
gro to. openly wage war, and continues: :" WIS
hope Russia will prove Messiah of freedom
to the Servians. We believe she can not re-
main unmoved at the Turkish cruelty. The
other powers will grant US indirect help.
sLst England open her eyes and leave Tur-
kew to her ruin" The manifesto concludes !:
1--WE demand either true independence or
death we sign this declaration with our
blood, and will accept no other proposal"
A Berlin dispatch to the Post says 1t 10
affirmed on professedly Trustworthy authority
that tbs insurgent leaders fearing defeat II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04

The latest Centennial idea is q children .
roll OF honor, which will consist of an ilIu-
minated parchment scroll, inscribed with the
names OF children who undertake, during the
year, some special reading of American his
tory or biography, and who also devote,
regularly, part OF their earnings or savings
as Centennial Offering" to some patriotic
or unselhsh purpose. This "Roil." con-
tanned in beautiful casket, will have a place
at the Philadelphia Exhibition, and when
tnat closes will Do deposited with some his
torical society,".
The getter-up of this "roll of honor Mr.
Charles NJ Jenkins, proposes it with the view
OF leading American children to do some
thing more in this Centennial year than fire
OH crackers. There is, apparently. no az to
De ground, and it certainly would improve
the youthful American mind to be better
posted on the history Of its native country
IMAM 1t is at present. Indeed, this is q year
when young and old alike may with profit de-
vote themselves to this study, for. although
We will have oratory galore. yet epread- eagle
oratory is not over-apt to be historically cor
rect. and. next to the study Of himself, the
fest study of mankind il his county.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
RIvEKs AND STEAMBOATS,

CINCINNATI, March 3.-River 16 feet
inches. Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Susie Silver from New Orleans.
PIrTsBURa, March 3.-River feet and fall.
ing. Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, March 3-River falling; s feet
4 inches in the canal. Weather cool and
clear.
EVANSVILLE, March 3.-River IA $40 feet
and falling. Weather clear and cool. Up
Mary Houston, noon.
CAIRO, March 8 -Arrived: Colorado, from
st. Louis, 8 P. NJ; Julia, from Vicksburg, l
A. M. Departed: Julia, for st. Louis, 6 A. NJ.
River % feet inches and falling. Weather
clear: mercury Al.
ST. LOUIS, March 3-No arrivals. Depart
ed: Yaeger for New Orleans. River risen l
inch. Weather cloudy and warmer.
MEMPHIS, March 3.-River fallen IA inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived: Ruth
from White River. Departed: ScheDck for
Cincinnati. Bee and barges and Capitol City
for st. Louis, Robert Mitchell and Common
wealth. the latter last night, for New Orleans
VIcKsBURG, March 3-Passed up: Morgan
Rather, p NJ, Illinois, p. NJ. Scudder, s
P. NJ. The Lee goes down tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04

and magazines. namely, / cent for every
ounces or fractional part thereof for any dis
lance not exceeding 1000 miles, but for any
greater distance double this rate is to be paid.
Tbs bill also provides that ell occasiona!
publications., prices current. catalogues and
ANNALS, and all regular publications devoted
primarily to advertising purposes or for free
circulation. or for circulation ct nominal sub
scription rates, shall hereafter be considered
ans Charged as thlrd-ciass mail matter. .
Other provisions authorize the writing OF
brief form of presentation or Of brief des-
criptio0 upon books magazines or any other
articles mailed as third class matter. ard al.
low insufficiently prepaid matter 70 be carried
to its destination, in cases where there has
not been an evident intention TO underpay
the full amount; provided that double the
deficiency shall be collected at the other end
Where the sender is known, however. he Is to
DE notified and required to make full prepay
mant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

| New YORK. March 8. -Cotton-spot firm
Ordinary 8 1-16, Good Ordinary 10 GIG, Low
Middlirg IL 1916, Middling l2s, Middline
Alabama 12l. Middling Orleans and Texas
u 1916
futures firm. Low Middling for March
@l3s, June IS 9-l6@13s, July IS 13-16@135s,
August 14@14l.16.
NEW YoRK, March 8, Evening. Cotton
closed quiet and firm; Uplsnds 12ss, Orleans
IL 1916. Sales 1850. Net receipts $40; gross
1149. Receipts for the week net $50,
gross 2O,795. Exports-to Great Britain
6187; to the Continent 1898; weeks sales
400; stock 1853 839.
Futures closed barely steady; sales AZ, 500,
bales, as follows: March - 21-32, April 1870
IL 1892. May Is 3-16@l3 7.32, June Is $50,
July 10 11-l6@13 1882, August 1850
IS 1892.
Flour-very moderate demand; super6ne
Western and State $4@4 SO. Southern flour
duil and heavy; common to fair extra 81 300
rs, good to choice SIS SO@9. Wheat duh,
slightly IN buyers favor, 81 Us. Corn-good
request, better prices, 63@68. Oats more
active, 44@53t. Cofee-Klo quiet and I'M.
changed. Sugar frmer; 73@7a fair to good
refining; refined unchanged. Molasses and
rice unchanged. Tallow steady, 3S@94.
Rosin firm, 81 624@1 70. Turpentine frmer,
81. Pork frmer; new mess $23s9234.
Lard frmer; prime steam IL. 659l3 ".
Whisky dull; 81 O91@1 10. Freights-a
shade easier; cotton-per steam. !.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat No. ! Chicago spring 81
2 mixed 42s bid, spot. Oats dull and nomi-
nal, No. 2 32I@324. Barley nominal. Rye
quiet and weak, 60@6l. Pork excited and
strong, s22 424@22 62a. closed at outside fig
ure for April Lard firm, ID 80 March, IS 424
April, Is 60 May. Bulk meats-demand ac-
tive, shoulders S@SI. short rib middles 10,
short clear middies 12a. Whisky-demand
fair at lower rates, 81 O5.
ST. Louis, March 3.-Flour unchanged
Wheat firmer; No. 2 red winter 81 AZ. Corn
oats, barley and rye unchanged. Pork $22 IS
@23. Lard 13@13b. Bulk meats--not much
doing; shoulders 3d. clear rib and clear sides
clear rib and clear sides 134@13s Whisky
dull and unchanged. Live hogs scarce and
frm-the demand greatly exceeds the supply
packing 81 75@8. Cattle quiet and un-
changed.
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull, 81 1901 30. Corn firm, As. Oats dull,
37@42. Rye dull, Is. Pork 1913. Bulk
meats-shoulders 81. clear rib sides 12ss, clear
sides 12s. Bacon-shoulders 81, clear rib
sides 13a. clear sides l3s. Hams-sugar-
cured 14@14a. Lard-tierce 144@l44, key
ISL. Whisky s'eady, 81 GA. Bagging quiet
but firm, 12@13.
CINCINNATI, March 3.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull; lower grades de-
clined. Corn steady fair demand, A. Oats
inactive and lower, 5000 Barley dull and
nominal Rye quiet and steady, 751@77.
Pork strong and higher for cash, nominally
500 Is. Lard. demand fair; steam 13@131
cash, kettle 1904. Bulk meats, good de-
mand; shoulders 81 cash, clear rib sides quiet,
IL, clear sides nominally l29. Bacon frmer
held higher; shoulders 10, clear RIB sides l34,
clear sides 49, Whisky steady; fair de-
Hogs, demand fair and firm; fair to good
packing. 81 sO@s Is, Receipts 1919, ship
ments $40.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04

unanimously adopted resolutions urging Con.
lqress not to repeal the law of 1875, and pre-
scribing measure by which resumption in
1879 may be made operative.
BALT1MoRE, NJ .rch 3.-Capt Robinson,
who served at Fort Sill six years, and was
tried by military court and oashiered, because
he threatened to expose Belknap, claims to
| pc ure.
ST.. LOUIS, March 3 - The Republican
learns from gentleman just from Fort
Still, that the developments Of yesterday
will create no surprise out there, be-
cause everybody at the post has for long
time been cognizant of the fact that traders
have been required to send heavy monthly
contributions E ,st, and they were urged in
order to enforce monthly collections from
their patrons the necessity for making those
remitances, explaining they were required to
pay for the privileges they enjoyed;
Lee and Reynolds, post traders at Camp Sup
ply, make no secret of the fact that they hold
their franchises as thing purchased. and ct
large rates.
SALT LAKE CRY, March IA heavy snow
storm prevails in Nevada. Several snow slides
have occurred in the vicinity of Cisco. One
train is reported wrecked. Telegraph lines
are down.
BosroN, March 3.-The Senate by vote of
10 to IL refused third reading to the bill CIV
ing women the right to vote at municipal
elections or to hold municipal Offices.
SAVANNAH, March. 3. The ship Carrier
Dove, from Liverpool for Tybee, in ballast,
went ashore on Stone Horse Shoals, three
miles from Tybee, at 4 A. ", the wind blow
ing he.vy northeast The ship has bilged,
and the tugs who went to her assistance were
unable to &c: her of. An eff ,rt will be made
TO morrow to save all that is possible
MONTGOMERY, March 3.-Thomas J. Judge,
one Of tire Justices Of the Supreme Court,
died at o'clock this evening.
RUTLAND, VT, March 3.-Mrs. Plum gave
her seven year old son dose OF corrosive
sublmate, from which he died. She took a
dose herself, but the doctors will probably
save her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 8. 1912, P. M.-Gold
1l4a.
New YORK, March 3, Evening. Stocks
closed active. New York Central 1154, Erie
Pittsburg "a, Northwestern 49,, do preferred
64s. Rock Island l1O1. Pacific Mail 26s, IN
ion Pacific 664.
Sub-Treasury balances-Gold s44, 665, 094;
currency 500 1885, 1886
The Sub Treasurer paid out s211, 900 on
account Of interest and $40, 800 for bonds.
|. Customs receipts to-day $225. 900.
NEW YORK, March 3, Evening.-Money
closed dull at %. Gold closed l1440114s.
Sterling dull. sc. Governments duli and
steady, new SIS 1l9. States quiet and NOM
inal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
FOREIGN HARKETs.

| LONDON, March 1890 p. M.-New So 1868
PARIS, March 3, 2 P. M.-Rentes &C. 52a.
LIvERpoo1, March 3. 1890 P. M.-Cotto1
hardening; Middling Uplands 1-16d, Or
leans 6ad. Estimated sales to-day 0,O0l
bales, 1900 being for speculation aud ex
port. Receipts $500 bales, including 11O(
American.
Sales for the week $4,000 bales, of which
5000 were for speculation and 5000 fol
export.
Stock on hand 1853, 900 bales, including
484 600 American.
Receipts for the week $4,000. including
49, 600 American.
Stock sfoat 3s5, 600, including 293, 900 Anne
rican. Actual export 5000.
Arrivals higher; March delivery. from Sa-
vannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, 6 1-32d.
LATER, P. M.-Arrivals active; jane and
July delivery from Charleston or Savannah,
not below Low Middling, $1,000 1872;
April and May do. 6 3-32.
LONDON, March B. Noon.-Erie 15l.
Weather unsettled.
LIVERPOOL, March 3, Noon.-Lard 1888
Bacon-short clear middles $685. Tallow 43s
LIVERPOOL, March 3, $50 P. M.-Ysrns
and fabrics at Manchester dull, but not lower.
Cotten-sales Middling Uplands, Low Mid
uAAE SA"uoOS nAbASA 0uu AP1IA uoAVOIyS O8US
ditto, April and May delivery, 3-16; duo,
May and June, 65-16; ditto. June and July de-
livery, 81.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-The Liverpool cot
ton brokers' circular, issued last evening after
the close of business, says: The market has
been depressed throughout the week and
quotations of every description show de-
cline.
American descriptions continue to be very
freely offered and further decline has taken
place of in medium and farthing. in Or
binary qualities, but Good Mtddling and
Middling Fair grades are unchanged. In
Sea Island cotton business has again been
very limited, bat prices are unchanged.
Business has been moderate in futures and
quotations are about / below last week.
LIVERPOOL, March 3, 4:30 P. M.-Cotton-
sales Middiing Uplands, nothing below Low
Middling, May and June delivery, CLOS 9 80;
do, March and April delivery, 6 1-16.
LIVERPOOL. March 3, P. M-Cotton-Fu-
lures continued to advance all day until 5-32
was reached, but at close was weaker, with
1-32@1-16 OF advance lost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
FROM THE PASSES

SOUTHWEST Pass. March 3, Noon.-Barom.
etef 30 60. Wind E. N. E. strong. Weather
cool, cloudy and hazy.
Arrived: American schooner Witch Hazel,
from Wanks River.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 8, 6 P. Ma
rometer 30 As; wind northeast, light. Weather
cloudy, hazy and cool.
No arrivals or departures.
The steamship Muriel is still agroud on the
bar, bound ont.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, March 3. 6 P. M.-Wind
east. northeast. Weather cloudy and hazy.
Arrived: British schooner Constance,
Briggs, master, 8 days from Belfast, Hondu-
ras, with fruit.
No departures.
The bark P. Bredsdorff has arrived out
side, for orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
4EMPHIS ITEMS.

MEMPHIS, March 81. NJ Tomeny, who
was arrested last Monday and committed to
Jail on charge Of assaulting and robbing
Judge Milton Brown, has given bail for his
appearance before the Criminal Court to az
swer and has been released from Jail.
Henry Lewis, Of Pennsylvania, has filed q
suit in the United States Circuit Court here
against the New Orleans, st. Louis and Chi
cage Railroad, to recover the value Of bonds
worth s45, 1000.
The case of the officers of the Illinois
against the steamer Mary Miller has been
compromised by allowing S450O salvage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
GENERAL NEWS.

New YORK, March 3.-The city has obtained
q verdict # $204, 900 against Genet, for over
charges on the Harlem Courthouse,
BALTIMORE, March 3.-The Court Of Appeals
decided that the capital stock of the Northern
Central Railroad Company is liable to assess
ment and State taxation. This brings under
taxation millions heretofore exempt
Boston, March 3.-The Board Of Trade