davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-25
J4PKOn COUNTY
L COURT

L. COURT
In the matter of the estate Of George Lawrence,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of Enoch Law
renee. administrator de boniS of the cstatc of
said representing among other things that
he has fully administered said tate and PRAYING
that time and place be fixed for examining and
lowin" his account of his administration. filed in
this Court. 1t is derei that said account be
aniHed by the Judge If this Court. on Monday, the
18th day of January. A. D. 1877. at 10 o'clock
at my office in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 18th day of Nov A. D.
1876.
gJs-:iN. I. G.. OLMSTED. County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-25
<,!ssu THE GREAT CAUSE
A.ES OF
=sa'fA Human Misery.

Jast Published. in a sealed Envelope. Price cts.
Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
and radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or SDcr
riatGrrhcea. induced by SeifAbuse. Involuntary
Emissions. lmpotency, Nervous Debility. and In
pedme..ts to Marriage generally: Consumption,
Epilepsy. and F-ts: Neral and Physical 1ucapa-
ciiv. Sc.-By BcBEKT J CrLyEIwELL- NJ D.,
author If the Green Book. &c.
The worid-renowneG author. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his Own experience
that the aw full consequences of Sclf-Abusc may be
s.dectuaiIy removed without medicine, and with
ont tIan.eruU- surgical operations bougics. ms
trurnents. rings. cor,!itls: pointing ont q mode
OF cure nj once certain ana effecfual. by which
every sufferer. matter what his condition may
be- may care himself cheaply. privately and radi-
ca!ly.
80 This Lecture will prove boon to thousands
ana thousands
Serr under seal, in plain envelope, TO any cd
d On receipt OF six cents, or two postage
Stamps.
Address
TIE CULTERWELL MEDICAL &C..
ii Ann St, New Tork: Post Office Box, 1850
!ENT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-25
IN PROBATE MnnItowoc County
C0lsTt.

In the matter of the estate Of Thos Robinson, de-
ceased.
To all whom il NAV concern
Letters of administration on said estate having
been issued 10 Gilbert W. Burnct the Sth day OF
Jan. A. ID. 1871. and four months from and after
said day being allowed and limited for creditors to
preseD! their claims for examination and allow
ance Notice is hereby given that the undersi gned
will on the first Monday of February, March
and April, next ensuing, at the Pro-
bate office in the city Of ManitowOc in said county
receive, examine, and adjust all claims and de-
hands of all persons az inst said deceased
500 4w T. q. OLMSTED, County Judg,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
WHY THE COMMISSION Is SENT
Hayes Fears Treaehery from
Packard.
He VIII not Communicate With
Him Personally, bnt Only
Through the Com
mission.
Especial to the n. o. Democrat. !

WAaHfraTor, March 22.-It has be.
come evident now that Hayes has been
In favor Of the commission for o long
time as the only way In which he eap
get rid OF Packard without danger and
trouble TO himself.
Stanley Matthews, even before his de.
parture for Ohio, to make his fight for
the Ohio Senatorship, admitted to n
number Of Senators, among whom were
Senator Coekrell, of Missouri, and other
Democrats. that he feared that the Lou
isiana trouble could not be settled with
out q commission, and that Hayes
friends, however opposed they might be
TO this, would have to consent to it.
The commission. he declared. would be
chosen from among Hayes most trusted
friends, and would be fully instructed
by him as to what was to be done, and
could, therefore. not confldentially for
him In oil matters.
The reason why q commission is sent
to Louisiana is because Hayes is un-
willing to communicate personally with
Packard. knowing we'll that the latter
will furnish oil the communications and
letters passing between them to his
enemy, Blaine, who Is waiting for this
opportunity to place Hayes In an awk-
ward position. Packard made use Of
Stanley Matthews letter to him asking
him to give UP the dovernorship, and
published it In order to ipjure him MAT
thews); Hayes is very much afraid that
Packard will serve him the same trick.
To provide against the possibility OF
this, he will hold nc personal communi-
cation with Packard, but dictate his
terms through the agency Of the COM
mission. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
BEFORE AND AFTER.
A Picture Taken from Life In n Rail-
road Coach.

IBurlingon HawkeYe.l
They were very pretty, and there was
apparently five or six years difference in
their ages. As the train pulled up at
Bussey, out on the A. K. and D., the
younger girl blushed, fattened her nose
nervously against the window, and drew
back In joyous smiles as q young man
came dashing into the car, shook hands
tenderly and cordially. insisted ON
carrying her valise, magazine, little
paper bundle, and would probably have
carried her had she permitted him.
The passengers smiled as she left the
car, and the murmer went ripplin z
through the coach, They're engaged. "
The other girl sat looking nervously
out OF the window, and once or twice
gathered her parcels together as though
she would leave the car, yet seemed to
be expecting some one. At last he
came. He bulged into the door like q
house on fire, looking along the seats
until his manly gaze fell on her up
turned, expectant face, roared, Come
on I've been waiting for you On the
platform for fifteen minutes" grabbed
her basket and strode out Of the car,
while she followed with little yalise, q
band-box, paper bag full of lunch, a
bird-cage, glass jar OF jelly preserves
and an extra shawl. And q crusty-
looking old bachelor in the further end
OF the car, croaked out, in unison with
the indignant looks OF the passengers,
They're married"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

The Influence of Tsaers on Sensitive rrim
Donuas.
fCincinnati Commercial. |

| ItlHGiHHRH EDHAEBBEGlAhE
Patti & Co. having dissolved partner.
ship. the other marchionesses and
countesses Of the great European capi-
clarified. It Is perhaps legitimate
course for them TO take up the cudgels
in bebalf OF O minority. The affair is
somewhat Of an old story the details
rather OF an elderly coinage all around.
1b Groin the beginning, not long
ago-Nicolini's wife boxed his Jaws
while he was playing tenor on the
boards OF the Apollo Theatre, ct Rome,
on account Of having found In one OF
his coht~pockets u very compromising
letter from prima donna Adelina Patti ;
and, on the strength OF su;h discovery,
she pleaded for divorce, on the broad
seconta donna to any one alive. 80
far, the fates have offered no salts
faction to her bereavement; and twas
ever thus, it seems. in the pantomimic
career. The illustrious Grisi, In her
day, shook her marquis husband In
order to dwell together In unity with
her less illustrious tenor, Marfo~previ-
ously to his falling into the broken
down state OF utter wreck: the famoue
Frezzolini went through similar per-
formanee, In addition to her regular
B1GhAS AtDchA AhoSh6o pun
Marquis Pepoli out OF sorts; Sontag's
noble lord, thoroughly Jealous Of q
tenor, jerked that lady into pi-and va
rious uproar-exciting singers might be
cited. Giuglini, Frieci, Piccoiomini,
Stolz, and others, we're more or less On
the list Of sufferers, until 1t has now be-
come universally recognized In the
great continental capitals that the sill
very voice of Il first-class tenor or full
blooded prima donna 10 frightful in
strument of turbance-endowed with
all the defects Of It's qualities, as 1t were.
The moral Of this kind OF foreign his
tory would seem to indicate that living
In public. on the stage OF European
theatre forms but an Indifferent, II not
altogether sorry, alliance with home
life, properly called-especially among
tenors and prima donnas OF the first
water, who are notoriously as sensitive
as big sunflowers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

three departments, and allowed per-
eentage OF from two to five per cent on
the amount collected by him. He also
swoTe that the assessments were In pro-
portion to the salaries that were paid.
and that the lists which he had COM
piled himself or which had been fur.
nishsd him were destroyed.
To-day Fisher made his appearance
In the War Department and demanded
payment from those who had not yet
contributed, and the remainder Of their
assessments from those who had not
paid up In full. He declared that he
was tired and would not wait any longer,
and that they should pay up at once.
He occupied desk in Che room In the
War Department leading into. the Office
OF the disbursing clerk. and through
which the clerks are obliged to pass In
order to receive their pay.
The War Department is tho only
branch OF the government where semi
monthly payments are now made. Some
years ago the rule Of semi monthly pay
ments was general In all the depart
ments for short time. but 1t was an in
noyation on old established custom,
and Its operation proving unsatisfao-
in oil except the War Office. One OF
tho clerks Of the War Department, O
representative OF his class. spoke in
bitter. terms OF the outrage upon his
associates in compelling them TO aeeede
to the demands Of Fisher. He said .
1.-THE majority Of the clerks are men
Of family or mon who have relatives de-
pendent upon them. Many of them
went home to vote at considerable ex-
pense. Nearly all contributed toward
the expenses of the campaign through
their State associations. and to be asked
In addition to make contributions to
Fisher or pay the arrearages or eontri-
buttons that were promised. is certainly
hard"
He added that he hoped little notice
Of the facts In the Herald would stop
this robbery, as there Is no doubt that
the Secretary of War and the President
know nothing OF such operations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
The Conservative Republican Chiefs
and Mass Of the People against
the Commission.
t'hasnberiain Gone, and Packard
Must Follow.

WAsHIHaTox, March 22.=The commits
sion has not yet been named. but there
10 little doubt that Chas. Foster will be
member OF 1t. At this hour the other
members have not been named.
An arrangement 10 now being made
with Chamberlain. which will result In
his abandoning ell claims upon the gov.
arnorship OF South Carolina. This oh
viates the necessity OF q commission to
visit that State.
No one here has the slightest idea
that Packard will be recognized under
any circumstances. Only few extreme
and desperate Republican leaders even
desire that he should be. The more
conservative leaders OF the party are
against him, and tho great mass Of the
business men OF the country are en-
phaticaliy In favor Of the Southern
policy as originally understood by the
country. Were tho President to attempt
20 retire from his position In this mat
Tor, he would array against his admin.
istration not only the solid South, but
the great mass OF the people Of the
North whose business and Industries
demand peace IN no uncertain tones. He
fully comprehends this fact, and does
not intend to wreck his Administration
i'm the first weeks of its existence.
Hence, your people may rely up 1t, that
tho sending OF the commission to your
State indicates no purpose on the part OF
the President or his advisers to reeog.
nize, or In any way sustain Packard. It
may be, on the other hand, pretty conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the purpose of the
commission IL to slide Packard and
crew gracefully and gently out OF sight.
Cham berlain 10 about out of the ring
and Packard will follow speedily; IL not
willingly, then some other way
There is no news Of interest here TO-
Night and no change In the situation.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1877. pRIl

attempting to board her. The wreekers
at Norfolk have been notified.
Communication through means OF the
international signal code. has been
opened by the observer ut Cape Henry
with the stranded ship reported this
morning.
She asks for two steam tugs, which
have been telegraphed for. The name
OF the ship is Winchester. from Liver
pool. bound. In ballast, to Norfolk.
Capt. Mcdonald. with crew OF twenty
seven, oil told, oil safe.
Cautionary signals continue on the
Atlantic coast.
The Typss.=A Reduction In Prices.
CH1eAeo, March 22.-The Typographi.
cal Union reduced the price OF compost.
tion to forty cents on morning and
thirty4fve cents on evening papers.
FOREIGN.
Ths Armistiee Prolonged Until April.
CeNsrANr1sopbE, March 22.=The ar
mistioe between Montenegro and the
Porte is officially prolonged until the
1st Of April.
The Insurgent Provinces.
RAeusA, March 22.=The Turks are
preparing to attack arahowatz.
Peko Pauloviteh, the insurgent
Duga Pass. Nueoloviteh is ut Ztlzi.
and another body Of insurgents are
marching toward the Albanian frontier.
England viii Not Accept Of Russia's
Notifications Of the proteceI.
LONDON. March 22.=It is announced
that the Eaglish Cabinet has not ao-
oepted the Russian notifications to
the protocol. and requires. before con.
sidering Nhem, D distinct pledge Of de-
mobilization. Montenegro and Here.
govinia are preparing for renewal Of
hostilities. Turkey Is arming irregular
troops on the frontier. An English
steamer with arms. from New Haven for
has been wrecked.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
saIs. w iaE Es.Efs.
The rast Shows Eaew re Nay be Trusted
In the Future.


lDGIeagp lines.
When Wheeler went down TO Louisi.
ana two years ago to negotiate q COM
promise OF the then threatening diff
culties in that State, he persuaded the
white people to agree that the House Of
Representatives should be 80 recon-
strueted as to give them o majority,
while the Senate hnd all the Executive
departments remained In the hands Of
the scalawags. This lob~sided compro-
mise was prodfgiousIy praised by all
the organs and partisaus OF the thieves
as n marvel Of wisdom and liberality,
and the people Of Louisiana were fairly
bulldozed into submission TO 1t by the
thick-witted Democrats Of the North,
that the scheme only strength
ened the grip OF tho thieves, and
promised no relief to the oppressed peo.
pie. That 1t brought no such relief,
everybody discovered long ago. It was
q mere confidence game-a swindle as
utterly conscienceiess as that which
made Joe Bradley the sole elector OF
President. Yet it Is now proposed to
repeat the cheat, under slightly differ
ent conditions, but with the same tools.
Wheeler, who on the occasion above
referred to proved his capacity for the
peculiar statecraft that succeeds by chi.
CaDeEy anu lhISS pE6LSG5eS, Huu WuO WHS
rewarded for his duplieity with the Vice
Presidency, has been selected by Hayes,
1t is understood, to lead In the negotia-
tion OF a new Louisiana compromise
whereby the people are to be again de-
luded with shadow, while the substance
of power remains with the thievish horde
who have 80 long plundered the State.
This scheme is the invention OF War
moth, and is just what might be rea-
sonably expected from politician Of
his tortuous methods. It contemp plates
the fixing OF the Legislature 80 that the
scalawags will have majority Of twelve
on joint ballot, and of course the two
senatorial seats. The Legislature thus
arranged is to be required to recanvass
the votes for Governor and declare
Nichols elected. SO far the scheme
might be tolerable, for the senatorial
seats are OF little consequence to the ma
terial interests Of the people OF Louisi-
ana. But the sceptre 1t puts In the hands
Of Nichols Ia barren sceptre. Without
legislative cooperation he will be pow
erless to reform out OF existence such
infamous nurseries Of scoundrelism as
the Returning Board, or to procure the
enactments that are essential to the
restoration OF good government and
public prosperity. II Nichols and his
friends are wise, they will have little
His utter insincerity and untrustworthi-
ness have been proved. He has no ad-
vice to give that honest men can afford
to take. The selection Of such trick
ster for the proposed mission would be
an insult to those to whom he Is sent,
and whom he has once most shamefully
deceiyed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
CRANTIss7 ALIVE YET.
Collection of Assessments for the Ex-
penses of the Late Campaign.
L. thn v
Especial 10 the N,

WASHINGTON, March 16. - Somebody
who managed the last campaign On the
Republican side is, it would seem, still
endeavoring through agents to collect
In the departments here the assess
ments levied ON the clerks and messen-
gers in the government service for po-
litical purposes. While the House was
in session, one OF these agents. George
W. Fisher, was examined by Mr.. Dud-
ley Fields committee. In the course OF
his examination Fisher swore that he
had been employed by the National Be
publican Congressional Committee to
collect campaign funds from the gov.
eminent employees: that he was as
signed q room tor the purpose In two Oh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
Tho Status Quo to be Strictly
Maintained.
chamberlain Gives Up and Agrees
TO Retire.
The Commission not to Visit
South Carolina.
Tbs Makeup Not Yet Definitely
Decided On.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - There is
nothing new this morning. It is not
yet definitely known who will compose
the commission beyond the indications
K sent In last nights dispatches. The
President says he intends to maintain
the status quo.
It is reported in relation to South
Carolina that an arrangement will be
or has already been made with Cham
berlain to retire, and that In conse-
quence there will be no need Of visit
OF the commission to that State.
BUELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
LOUISIANA MATTERS
-Thc status emo to he Standardization "
the Com miss Will Act.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The status
quo will be maintained for the present.
Wheeler left for home to arrange fol
heading the Louisiana Commission.
The commission may stop at the prin.
cipal cities, going aud coming; they
will, III this plan be adopted, address
public meetings, and acquaint the peo.
pie with the policy OF the Administra.
tion.
A Cabinet Meeting.
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day
and the South Carolina matter was dis
cussed, without any conclusion being
arrived ct.
PACKARD AND KELLOGG.
$50 ON with YsGr Legislation"
Packard telegraphs to Kellogg: "De.
mas has returned to the Senate. We
have nova quorum In both houses"
Keliogg teleglaphs Packard: 1.-The
President has determined to send a
commission to louisiana. Go on with
the legislation, and transact regular
Legislative business"
THE STORMS.
GantIenary Signals stu Kept ON the
Atlantic Coast.
The Signal Service Observer at Cape
Hanry reports at s 80 a. m., to the chief
signal officer, as follows:
A large ship went ashore last night
near this station. No particulars can be
xasoertained ct present on account or
thick weather.
The life-saving crew OF station No. i
was driven back by the high seas while
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
mali Talk.
TCourier.J Journal. |

Young men in Illinois are not very
different from their raw contem poraries
OF other States. They converse after a
style like this: do you abbreye 2"
" Why, cert. Don't you 2" Bet. 1
think it's splend, don't you ?" Z" Mag
lee % "No, he's on Hayes cab md
won t lee here. !. Z. Is that pos 7" Dead
cer.n Well, it makes no diff to me;
wasn't going"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

BuRSETT's FLAvoRINd ExTRAors.-7ae supe,1
or'ay Of these ert,dcts consists In their pesJec
fsee from the poisouous oils and acids which en-
ter in the composition of many Of the fictitious
fruit flavors nov in the Eaarket. They are not
only true to their names, bns are prepared from
irni q the osss quality. aId are g highly con-
only need be used.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

To-moErow n. +. Byrne 20. oH 4 renna 7ts
Ct a classes % dry goods Il Afty CENTS Ou Ehe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

Choice new sprirg c@.sss,rs srs 65a per 81
u. l. Byrae q Co.'S l65 *nLi ulsse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

PRgxxxueK Less 9T aA2z, snleh i 50 conm0M
aowsdsys, may be ensl<ely prsssn.sd by the Hse
IL Husnatgs Cssosiue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

plpsr-HeidsiseE ans . plp. r-lie dsissE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-An investi-
cation Is to be made into the exact
situation Of both State governments
The inquiry into Louisiana has already
shown, as stated in to-day's World, that
there are no troops actually In the
State House, and that the question OF
removal must be made to cover all the
troops from the city. Nichols has
given assurances that he will avoid and
prevent all disorder, but no such pledge
mas been given, nor will it be given by
Packard. IL is believed that he intends
to defend the Packard title to the Gov
ernorship of Louisiana to the last.
Regarding SouLn Carolina, the situa-
ton there is no nearer solution than
in Louisiana. The Attorney General
enters upon the work OF inform
ing himself tomorrow, when Sem
ator-eIect Butler, on behalf of
Hampton, will make full
statement for the information of the
Cabinet at its meeting on Tuesday.
When decision is reached 1t Is to be
communicated by special messenger 10
Gems. Ruger and Anger, In order tnat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-23
A Cabinet Meeting.

A Cabinet meeting was held to-day
and the South Carolina matter was dis
cussed, without any conclusion being
arrived ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

NEW BOOKS AT FRENCHS,
~ No. % King street.
The Cruise Of Her Msjesty's Ship ''Cballeng-
err" voyages over many SOFAS; acenes in many
lands by w. J. j. Spry, r. N, with maps and
illustrations; s.
Hours with Men and Books, by WIN. M"'h-
ews, LID; So.
Abroad Again, or q Fresh Foray in Foreign
Lands, by Curtis Guild; 81 SO.
My Sons Wife, by the author of CASTE; Isl.
Bryan Waller Proctor, Barry Cornws!l) Bio.
graphical Notes. Personal Sketches Of Contcm,
porares Unpublished Lyrics and Letters Of
Literary Friends; 81.
Lady Leonora, or tho Fathers Curse. by Car
RE Conkling; 81 %.
A Modern Mcphstophclcs 81
Chedsyne of kotono y story Of the early days
Of the Republic, by Ausburn Towner 81 81.
]ulct's Guardian, by Mrs. Il. Lovett Gamer.
on; Soc,
Schedlcr's War Maps of Turkey and Greece,
showing tho seat Of WAT and countries adjacent;
cheap edition; DC fno maps in coors 90.
Beautiful designs in Black Card Board OF
Wall Pockets, Brackets. Shaving Cases. togeth'
er with large assortment of Transfer Pictures
of Fruits, Flowers, Birds and many other styles.
Now lines CT Croquet, Ill styles and prices.
New Books daily.
my u. Il. FRENC Oh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-30
>:Altfar(0r(a 0aztttt
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 80.

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIvERsITr.-The
following arc tho public exercises which will
attend the Washington and Ice University
Sunday. June a. II a. m, Baccalureate SER
mon, by Rev 7. j. Lettwich, D. D., OF atlanta
Georgia; $50 p M, sermon before CnrHtian
Association. by Rev Charles Manly, D. D., OF
Staunton, Virginia.
Monday Juno 25 $50 p. m., : Final celebra-
ton Of Literary societies. .,
Tuesday, Juno &c, 10 q. M Annual meeting
of Board of Trustees; & p. NJ, meeting of Alum.
nj Association $50 p. m, Alumni address, by
Row j. ?. Strlder, OF West Virg ni4 :,
Wednesday, Juno u. 10 a. n. Delivery OF
certificates, diplomas, medals. and graduating
addresses II M, address before the Literary
societies, by Hon. w. G. p. Breckinridgc, OF
kentucky.
Monday, Juno 25 p. m., Annual regatta
two miles course; IL p. m, promenade.
Tueaday, June 26, q. M, gymnastic eyer
cises; D. M, match game of base ball; $3.50 p
H.. Ugly Club celebration.
Wednesday, June q Final ball.