davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
Published February II, 1851
CHAPTER 81

CHATTER 81.
An act in relation TO the rights Of the descen-
dants Of the Chippewas of Lake Superior
becoming legal voters and entitled to vote
in all state elections.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
Sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section /. Any civilized person, being a
descendant Of the Chippewas of Lake Super
Tor, residing within this state and not upon
any Indian reservation, who shall make and
subscribe to an oath, before the clerk of the
circuit court or his deputy of the county
where such person resides, that he is not q
member OF any Indian tribe, and has no claim
upon the United States for aid and assistance
from any appropriation made by congress for
tte benefit Of Indians, and that lac thereby
relinqushes all tribal relations and right to
claim or receive any aid from the United
States which he may have such oath, when
50 taken and FLED and recorded, as herein
after provided, shall he Fresamptlve evidence
that such person Is not 4 member of any In
dian tribe, and of his right to vote at all cleo
tons held in this state, when otherwise quail
fed
Section 2. The oath taken according to
he provisions OF section one Of this act shall
be filed IN the Office Of the clerk of the Cir
been taken, and shall be recorded by such
clerk in book 10 be provided for that
purpose, upon the person making such oath
paving 10 said clerk the sum of one dollar.
Section ). This set shall take effect and
be in force from ant after lis passage ana
publication.
Approved Feb. IS, 1879.
Published February IS, ISzq.I
CHAPTER 100.
An act amendatory dissection sixteen hundred
and twenty-nine, revised statutes, relating
TO the poisoning of wolves and other ami
mails.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin. repre-
Sented in senate and assembly. do enact as
follows:
Section 1. Section sixteen hundred and
igeGty-nine Of the revised statutes OF WiScon-
sin for 1873, IS hereby amended by striking
out the word December IN the third line Of
SAID section, and inserting therefor the word
February 50 that section sixteen hundred
and twenty nine shall read 5 follows: For
the destruction of wolves, wild cats or lsnxes
y shall be lawful 10 put ont bats containing
poison, between the tenth day of November
and the twentieth day Of FEBRUARY. bat the
same shall not be placed within eighty rods
ei : dwelling house, and the-perSon putting
oat such bats shall immediately thereafter
post in three public places in the town. notice
Of the putting ont such bats, describing the
land on which they are placed. and the date
when pat out, and within three DAYS after the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

"HACKMEFACK" apopuIarand frag-
rant perfume. Sold by Jones L Schal-
fern, Central Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

WELLS Persian Perfume "HACkME-
TACK" is rich and fragrant; try it. Sold
BY Jones ( SchalleTn, Central Drug
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
1S61-1S7S.

A BRIEF RESUME OF OUR FINANCIAL
LEGISLATURE FOR II YEARS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

II you want good appetite, strong Digestion
sweet hTfaln. Sonnu sleep. and clear complexion.
US Or SHIFTS SfiLLfNGTs BLOOD PURIFIER.
e DO not tell You. that this IS a cure for all ills
but 50 positive are we OF its merits that we offer
IA good itIl s2J 10 person afflicted with dis
ease OF the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which :,
tiilely nse OF this remedy win not cure.
y! ~ hive Liver Disease, indicated by coated
tongue foul breath, poor appetite, frequent head
acne Gull pam III the side, yellow skin or auy az
llesc symptoms, Lake Or. Smiths Stillingia Blood
GtIaefs IL IS A sure cure, Physicians recommend
II IS being req and Szvsly zeSs.15s yegsezy and
one 10 Jc Ee.iet! upon IN ali eases.
IT'S rspG4y taking the place OF the old. slow and
'Le al ttiedl's 81 tie pas, e7u bottles having
'sel ..l uurlng Ihe last few months.
fgi - ..7s I.5,eT I!:a.-a, with dry and fever
iiI III 49, p,'slga5 sppeilte. pain IN The back
LlLs NItca AZ times Changes 20 shoulders, breaking
~. iesi u night, AID during the day makes sou
80 itt ana respondent. shoald use lbr Su,tib's
clHahgia BLOOD Purifier ~ once. twill posIfIyeiv
S.rS ~ cE we VIII forfeit the above reward
- 80 k-e:2, appearing in the form Of pimnlcs
l'tyiut.es Eclls- Ulcers ScTnfula Salt Aheum Rhpu-
luatI-n laiueness. SweiIcd Joints ali result from
.aulstasei cond tlna OF the Blood. Indigestion and
fgeinent Of the Liver, Tor which Or SMITHS
Stl4iigia Blood Purifier Is . never falling remedy
recommended by TIE highest medical authorities
-gee, I'll: 80 Fever, arc the results OF con vestion
- liit Liver and spleen. This remedy viii cure It
"A ts-- me and more permanently han any oIheF
H4tiicihe IL should De used by ali who aeet med
lI'tae 70 strengthen tone pp- ana iuvieorata the
eihtFe -xstS--- EciG oy Druggists At IS cts raF
gCtie II Yea DO not fully understand vnur disesgo
nc desired Information free chs-ge
DIR T. a. SMITH < Gov PROPS, Erie Pa
For Sale hy Q. L. Bacon, Mantle voc, Wsscons IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

Nothing viii make mans month wa
ter like box of shoe backing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
Published March 3. 1871
PIER ia

CHATTER iia.
An Act 10 change the boundaries of the conn
ties of Shawano and Oconto and to create the
counties OF Marinette and New.
The people of the state of Wisconsin. represent
ed in the senate and assembly do enact us fol-
lows,
Section l. Township thirty. north OF ranges
eleven. twelve, thirteen and fourteen. east of
the fourth principal meridian. i hereby detacil-
ed from the county of Ocont0. and attached 10
the county of Shawano, OF which il shall heraf-
ter constitute part. and townships twenty
eight twenty-nine and thirty, north of ranges
sixteen and seventeen east, are hereby detached
from the county of Shawano, and attached 10
the county OF Oconto, of which they shall here
after constitute 81 part.
Section ,. All that portion of the county of
ofonto. as 50 constituted included within the
following boundaries, tG-wi:. Commencing ar
a point in the boundary line between the states
OF Wisconsin and Michigan. in the Brule river
where range line between the ranges sixteen
and seventeen InTeI>ect said boundary lire
thence southe~ly along said boundary lire To
the mouth of the Brule river, thence southfriy
along he boundary line TO the center OF the
main channel OF Green Bay; thence souiherlv
along the main channel Green Bav 10 the range
itne between ranges twenty-five ani twenty
three; thence north along said range line to the
southeast corner OF section twelve. in township
tBeniy-fllne. OF range twenty-five: thence west
along section lines to the southwest corner Of
section ten in township rwenty-nloe. Of range
fwentF-one; thence north along section lines to
township line between townships tYentE-nine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

twentieth day Of February shall take up and
effectually destroy the same. For failure or
neglect to 50 post such notices or 10 50 take
up and destroy such bats, the person put
ting out the same shall be liable for all dam
ages sustained by such failure or neglect,a and
shall also forfeit FIVE dollars
Section ?. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

many bolt, but now are able to see
that the party is stronger without the
aid of the boiling Tammany leaders
than with it, and appreciate the wis
dom of the New York Convention I'm
discarding them. The party is better
and purer and will win more votes
from other sources. than it will lose
by the Tammany bolt Republicans
who were encouraged by the nomina.
ton of the Tammany candidate for
Governor. are beginning to see that it
will do them no good, and are getting
despirted. Under its new control the
Democratic organization is being rap.
idly perfected throughout the State
and the party is filled with ehthusi-
asm. The best judges assert that the
Democratic vote in New York out
side the city will be much larger this
year than was ever known before.
With New York and Ohio both in
the democratic line this year, what
chance have the party of fraud to elect
a President next year. Don.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

curslons along the south coast Of Eng
land, Starting from Ra,u' gate, its
route took her past Dover Fnlkestoue,
Beachy Hend and along the beautiful
and picturesque coast OF sussex The
voyage il one ot the most pleasant of
the ordinary Summe excursions. mud
the passengers on board on these oc-
casions are generally well Ia do people,
The steamer had made her trip with
success and without accident Until she
entered the narrow arm Cf the sea sep
aTaiing the Isle of Wright from tho
main land This water is always
thronged with vessels coming md de-
parting. and IL was 10y one of these
that The III fated excursion steamer
was run down The calamity appears
~ have been 20 sudden and complete
that Tie attempts 60 save the lives
of any Of the passengers or crew were
unavailing. Much distress and ogita-
tion prevails here IN consequence Of
the ne1ys OF the accident, which is
heightened 10y the fact that lhe names
of the lost passengers are as yet un-
known, and fears are relt by the
friends Of the numerous eXeursionis.s
and visitors to Ramsga,e Tint some Of
their relatives or friends may he
among the lost
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

TIE following complimentary nos
tices of one of our former county cit>
zens now on II visit here. is taken
from the Texas papers:
DR.. +. j. McCulloch ex-senator from
Leon county is now in Cleburne pros
pecting with view Of permanently To-
eating to practice his profession. lie
purposes making tour Of some of the
Eastern States soon and at the present
writing is undecided us to what course
he will adopt. The DR.. is clever gem
lal gentleman and we extend to him II
cordial welcome to our town county.
He comes among us highly Endorsed by
those who know him. We clip the fol-
lowing from the Jewett Advance pub
lished in Leon county;
"lIon. 7. j. McCulloch left Tuesday
night for Cleburne, johnson county,
where he will perhaps make his home in
the future, The Doctor Is an able ply
slclan and has served his constituents
faithfully, both rs physician and Il po-
litical parsonage. He leaves many
friends in Leon and the town Of Jcwett
who regret to see him leave but who
wish him all the success imaginable In
his new field of labor"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

We expressed fortnight ago the
hope that Col. FulkersoD would have
no opposition for re- election to the
Senate, but since then we learn that
another gentleman has taken the
field against him. We we're impress
ed with the fact that Col Patterson,
In the fall Of ISL, on his first app
pearance in the House OF Delegates,
Immediately stripped for battle
against the Funding Bill of the pre-
vious session, ard that throughout
the long eight years in which the bats
tie wagcd he fought the enemy by
day and slept upon the fed by night
never fa'tering, never losing hope,
We thought this alone, was enough 10
disarm opposition to him, notwith.
standing we now, as Others do, differ
with him us to the policy Of renewing
the agitation, Mt present at least.
We were and are now n believer
In the advantages already achieved
in that fight, and we claimed and
claim now, that in view. Mt least Of
the vast service done by him in gee.
ting the interest for the next 80
years brought down from six per
cent. to an average Of three aud two
thirds, was one which would justify
us and Others in making no active is
sue with him simply because Of d'f,
ference os opinion as 30 the time
when tho battle should cease. Thos.
Benton never pursued with more per.
sistence his war for expunging from
the record the vote Of censure against
Tyler for his veto Of the u. s. Bank
bill than FukerSon has the war for
the overthrow Of the Fuuding Bill Of
1871. We very much doubt If the
reductions now made in the McCui-
loch bill would ever have been made
Mt all, Sut for the lead erShip aud aid
of Fulkorsop Certain persons with
whom We are IN no way inclined to
to exchange yulgarisms, seem dIspoS.
cd TO censure us because, while we
are we'll known TO have advised
against q renewal Of the debt ag tn-
ton, we have soii this much for him.
Very good There is very little
quicksilver IN our composition, aud
our attachments aud appreciations
are such that, Notwithstanding the
fact that we are opposed to n repea
now Of tho McCulloch bill, we shall
remember the reward due for long
aud efficient service aud on the ilh
of November next vote for Patterson.
We know It Is sod one should vote
for principle against friends, but we
have long had reason to believe thu
he who is faithlcss to friends Is rare.
ly loyal to principles.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, d, G., sept 81 1870.
No Democrat need hceltatc to stand
on the following, which lsa plank IN
the Minnesota Democratic platform
adopted yesterday: "The United
States IN an lndissouble union of IN
"destruotible States. The Federal
government II supreme within the
"limils 0fgiven Ivy the Constitution
"aud lts amendments, the powers not
Thereby conferred upon II nor pro.
"hihlied TO the States are reserved TO
"tho states respectfully or to the PEG.
"ple, The Democrats In their aepn
rate integrity Of tho joint powers Of
1.-THE Union and Of the States IN parls
"of the harmonious whole; the main.
"tenance of the national authority and
"local self government, NJ well as N
Essential TO the perpetuty OF our free
"lnstltutions.n
Again theee genuine Democrats say:
I'VE hold the Democratic maxim
THAT that government Ia beat which
governs least. which bcat0wa upon
"the citizens the greatest personal lib.
"erly consistent with the public peace
land welfare. And while II affords
protection 10 life and property leaves
"the creeds, habits, customs and bus-
mess OF the people, unfettered by
"sumptuary laws, class legislation, or
"exhorbltant monopollca"
There are volumes Of patriotism and
Democracy In these two resolutions.
Republicans here have greatly mod
lfled their extravngant boasts Of Fos.
terra majority In Ohio and they all
now admit that the contest will he n
close one, while Democratic here lave
become confident that Ewing will
beat Foster. uood honest hard work
In this canvass Ia accomplishing ia
usual result The wnverIng are act.
Ting down on the democratic side.
md democratic majority In The Ohio |
Legislature Ia now almost u certainty, |
mi Ewlug's chance for election IL
much better than Fosters, The same
Il true of New York, Democratic were
" ntat somowha scared by tho Tam. \
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
THE JoNESBORO CBNTEN
NAL,

Jonesboro celebrates her centenni>
: al next Friday, the last day Of the
Fair Elaborate arrangements have
been made Tor display that will
mark It as no ordinary occasion. A
number of venerable relies have been
secured, and the presence Of the =.
NJ. General, Judge Key, is promised
for the Grafton Of the day Every
body seems to be going, ond vhatcy-
or else my be said We guess there is
very lick doubt that Jouosboro will
! ok up "a dust that will eclipse all
o,ncrS Of che century.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

Dr.. WM, f. BARR Of Abingdon
has been quite i'll of over nervous tax
alton, but is now recovering. He is
a gentleman of intensely sludious
habits, has a large practice and we
are glad to hear of the GONZALES
cence of so able, scientific Snd valua-
bic q physicias.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
Speaking nc Abingdon.

On Monday 27th, cour. day, Mr..
Ward says, there will be meeting
of the Rcadjuste's Of the county, ad>
dresses to be delivered by prominent
speakers, We leatn there will be
Others present to reply,
Ga the 18th, being tho 2nd Mons
day Of Oir:uit Court, Hon. J. Il.
Tucker will speak at Abingdon and
We presume he will be replied to.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
ASA ROGERS,
Second Auditor.

Charles Denis Gregory, of Pittsylva.
mia, eight years old, weighs $50 pounds
All the Gregories in Vagina are peo-
pie OF great weight. State.
So that Pennsylvania not only has
the greatest wall, but can get up the
loudest wall.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
HnnIIiiiinrs.

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin, ro-
~ checks and sparkling eyes with all the
cosmetics of France, or bcaulillers OF
the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health.
a'rcnrth, buoyant spirits and Beauty II,
Hop Bittcrs. a trial Is certain proof.
See another column. --7eisgrgph.
sept. 10 '70-3t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
A Terrible Disaster 10 MI Eng
lish Excursion steamer.
RUN Down IN TiiE STRAITS or DOVER
--oNB HUNDRED LiVEe t,osr.

LONDON Sept "a Another terrible
calamity at sea has occurred. The TX.
cursiun steamer UndnuDied, while
making trip from Ramsgup to south.
hampton, was rui down on the 1slpIof
Wright, and her entire cont lpmout
Of officers, crew aud passengers, 100
In number, are said 10 have perlshed.
The steamer was one " The best NJ the
class Employed Ia making summer OK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

In Nelson county DR.. A. b. Fitzpat-
rick has been nominated for the House.
He will be opposed by Judge Stephens.
who Is Readuster.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

MAJ. P. @. Hale Of Grayson has been
nominated by the Readiusters of Gray
son, Carroll, and Floyd for the Senate.
Nal. Hale has served several sessions in
the House of Delegates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

\ gentleman in conversation taid lha,
his dogs were Al, Shouldn't they have
been ratedR0?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

The Conservatives Of Stafford and
King George have nominated Gen. Fitz
Lee for the House of Delegates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

Abingdon, Wythevlle aud Jones
bue dominance their Fairs ,n.mor.
ioS,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
EVENT and COMMENT.

In Portsmouth. Va, the Readiusters
carried 3 Of the wards, making 10 of
the IL delegates TO the nominating con-
yention.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
Facts About the Funding.

The following statement is official,
and will show the actual progress
ma de in funding the debt under the
McCulloch bill. The Syndicate
Agents hold fully as much more ready
to be funded. when the bonds can be
furnished by the engravers. At least
it is said so by them, and they have
given notice that they will not re-
ceive any more bonds for present &C
ton until the engravers can furnish
the new bonds in sufficient amounts.
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE,
September 10, 1879
Editors Of Dispatch I'm reply to
your question as to the progress we
have made iii funding the public debt,
/ have to say that the whole amount
OF the bonds actually issued to This
time is
In coupon bonds $3.50, 10000
In registered bonds $50, 10000
In sterling bonds equal to 1888, 100000
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

-------------NI.Z IO, ZoI,UU
which is an excess of No. ! over No. 3
of 1886, 1877. We have reason to know
that the amount funded by the LIST of
October will exceed in new bonds 49,
600, 900. Very respectfully,
ASA ROGERS,
Second Auditor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
TILDLN TO FtI!LD.

REPLY TO THE CHARGE OF DOUBLE.
DEALING IN ELEVATED RAILWAY
sToCK-THE CIPHER DISPATCHES
AND PELToN's FUTILE DALLIANCE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

f..... r....tH. "a, d,
,''''''''' NJ
Observation-Disclosures. 68p A N
unfUu.II. A M
luWtILt ... ......,....t1'ob D I'
..f'vp l.Uruhnfr. ulust... .pVtp,i
.0tro LvrHINtis ...... ..........n. I9sp NJ
"'' "''" D" 900.
r.,u .
90 1l..,, "'''"". ''' ..Is, "
bristol 900. n..,.,,....,..,...l.b 0rn
hHNf I'. Ht... .u.....t,... I. II
ifrf. tit. ... ttl A
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
$6.49l.S0O0.OO

VT 10
And there Is in the Treas
urer's office ready to fund
when the engravers send
the bonds from New
York 7.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
Making in all
$7,2l6,2S4,00

'S ~ ga 90 T',-AN,
The stock funded is
From class No. ] $5,265, 1000
From class No. 2. 1850, 574,G0
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Sheep in the Corn Fields.

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial says that he has found the
corn fields excellent places for sheep.
After the corn is laid by, the sheep may
have weeks run there with great
advantage. There is fresh grass along
the fence rows, and perhaps weeds that
will give variety. We have never had
lambs do better than in the corn fields
in the fall. We bring them out every
night. In this way they do not break
down the corn or have any place for
rendezvous, where they injure the corn.
The day is busily spent, and the field as
well as the flock looks the better for the
run.
After the corn has cared we have
turned the whole flock into the fields
and been well pleased with the practice.
The sheep eat millions of weeds seeds
and very little or no corn. Should an
ear be pulled off, which is very rare,
every grain on that ear will be picked
off and eaten by the sheep. We have
large sheep, and find no trouble in the
practice of turning them into the corn
fields after roasting ears have we'll form
ed. AT that time pastures are generally
the poorest and need rest. Changing
the sheep to the corn fields will give the
needed rest. Then the sheep can get
the grains of the pasture before the
severe frosts injure the grass. After
these frosts the sheep may find fresh
change in the corn fields. Sheep need
frequent changes of range, and we who
have no woods or waste lands on our
farm can make profitable change to
the corn fields.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
A wife's Rights.

1t is great mistake for husband to
keep his wife in ignorance of his bust
ness affairs. In ordinary families it is
she who regulates the outgo, and she
ought to know what is the income. Not
long since heard young wife, Just in
the early. experience of housekeeping
say: How shall I know whether we
are living beyond our means L cam
get any idea of what we have to spend;
and, while I try to be very careful of
course, l might spend less on my table
if we were getting in debt" Surely she
ought not to be blamed if the debt and
credit accounts are not prosperous. A
loving and anxious wife suffers untold
imaginary fears, If she sees tired or
perplexed expression on her husbands
face, unless she is assured of the truest
confidence between them and knows
that no great concern of his is kept a
secret from her.