davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28

PLATT took the lead in quitting the
contest at Albany, and the republican
legislature said to Conkling, ''you too"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgativeev ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
coorol;pr oo+bo,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28

SURVIVAL of the not fit at Albany Is
the pithy way in which The Springfield
Republican puts it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28
Eighth ST., North Side, Manitowoc, Wis

AAl - Great chances to make money We
sssE& IL need person in every town to TAX
2ztHf III subscriptions for the largest, cheapest
vs. ~ On - land best Illustrated family pubica
ton in the world Anyone can become successful
agent. Six elegant works of art given free to sub
scribers The price is SO low that almost everybody
subscrbes. One agent reports taking l20 subscribers
in day. A lady agent reports making 500
clear profit in ten days. All who engage make money
fast YOn can devote all your time to the business,
only your spare time. You need not lie away
from home over night. You do il well 9TH
eTs Full directions and terms free. Elegant and
pensive outfit free Ifyou want profitable work send
your address at 1t costs nothing to try the
business. No who n5ages fails to make great
pay. Address GEORGE STINsoS d Co. Portland. Ne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28

EgEue sA Yourselves by making money when a
IAs sJsolden chance is offered, thereby al
TIT = ways keeping poverty from your door.
Z Es sal Those who always take advantage OF
the good chances for making money that are offered
generally become wealthy. While those who do not
improve such chances remain in overly. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work for US
right in their own localities The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need, free No one
who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You
devote your whole time TO the work. or only
your spare moments. Full information and all that
IS neeaed sent tree. Address STINsoN Co, Royland
NHfrIs sxIranSb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28
First publication July 4, ISsI:l MOI

tflIst pGDnCdJlOn July IL lHol,l \ O. %.
IN 0BATE,-MANIT0W0C COUNTY COURT.
. In the matter of the estate OF Peter Egelhofi
deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters ofadmln-
istratiOn said estate of Peter EgelhOtf, having
been issued to AlOis krapsc, the II day ofJuly,
A. d.. 1881, and six months from and after said day
being allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allowance,
notice is hereby given that said court viii,
on Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1852, at the
Probate Office in the city OF Maui,oWOc in said
county, receive, examine and adjust all claims, and
demands of all persons against said deceased.
Dated July llth, 1881.
MICHAEL KIRWAN. County Judge.
EstabroOk IL Walker, Attorneys. aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-28
PREPARED ii
DR., ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass,

Practical and Analytical Chemists
SLL-D BY ALI. DIIFtTt.Il.V% F-VIfI NEuLITTsr7
National Republican., 1881-02-28
Fro - = otIs.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
nsm gear ,a,def ae,g management and aCiLt
nelr material.
II 1riH be a staltraTt Republican journal.
n qriR be the best newspaper IN the District
Of Columbia.
II lriN furnish during the sessions Of Con-
grsss q satisfactory report Of The proceedings,
and ,eW at oil times gre complete Information
cfA,e c6icial doings ia all Departments OF The
Government.
II aciN giee al interesting Information that
caa be legitia,ateIy oJ'ai2ed concerning The
intentions and policies Of Tie ruling poUer.
h, District affairs il asiH koo,e only the best
Interests Of tie people etpoa obose tGror IL re-
lies, and eriU at all times cooperate ardh pro-
Sressire citizens, acitl,5M regard to Their iooIit
icai predictions, qrI,o hare measures to pro
1,o2r a',d GdcaRce for dte improvement Of the
National Capital.
II gW furnish daily record Of all the IN
tsresliHg social ereats Of the city, making its
$Ocieiy department special .teat,sfe.
n HarW giee telegropLic aeers from all paris
Of The arOtJd reached By tie arires, a"d IN lis
editorials and foreign, domestic, oad city 'esars
arW koep pace arih the times.
National Republican., 1881-02-28
AMUSEMENTSI

national THEATRE Fun on the Bristol"
FoED's RA-HoUsE-Haveriy Ninstrels.
LINCOLN Hail. Pinafore.'
TAL..,I, DGE HALL-Captain Tyson.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH-Plilharmouic Society.
THEATPE CoNTQUE-Variety.
ARNER's Music HALL-Grand Concert
CcRcoRAS ART GALLERY-AIasterpieces ofArt-Ad-
HtiSsion free, except Mondays Wednesdays,
aud Fridays
National Republican., 1881-02-28
What General shern,an saws.
To the Editor Of tie Republican:

10 tHt LttitJI q ne htpUUttuH.
In support of your position I will men,
ton that last summer Mr. Secretary of War Ram
scy and attended at Minneapolis the celebration
ofthe two hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of St An:hony'S Falls. and the chief marshal of
the day was General T. L. Rosser of the confed-
crate army A great part of the procession was
made IN OF Union veteran soldiers and there was
not one 20 object to the past career of the marshal
w T. S.
National Republican., 1881-02-28
Too Much Marrow Gauge.

10 the Editor o. Hie Republican.
Why was not the National Museum
building thrown open to the public on Saturday
evening? I saw number of gentlemen refused
admittance because they had no tickets, and saw
other gentlemen admitted, with many as six
ladies' with but one ticket The tickets did not
call for the admission of more than one person OH
the face OF them. 1t was not fair Too much mar
row gauge i'll this Inauguration business.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

BANKS which have partaken too freely
of hasty pudding during the last week,
and have thrown up their circulations in
consequence, will be looking around for a
decent excuse to recall their action dur
ing the week which follows.
National Republican., 1881-02-28
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND
RAILROAD.
Location of the Road and Objects.

The SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD is
designed to extend from Point Lookout, at the mouth
of the Potomac River to Washington, where il will
make connection with the Baltimore and Potomac
Branch of the Pennsylvania Road, and with the
Washington and Metropolitan Branch of the Batt-
more and Ohio Road.
From Point Lookout to Brandywne, where il inter-
SectS the POpes Greek Branch of the Baltimore and
Potomac Road is distance of IS miles of which III
miles have been graded The length of the road is ~
miles. In its location il conforms closely to the divid
ing ridge between the waters of Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay from Point Lookout to the city of
Washington.
The charter is liberal one and obtained in
1863 The objects of its projectors the asricuu-
raj development of Point Lookout Peninsula and TO
open outlet to the Atlantic ocean by way of St
Marys River and Chesapeake Bay for the vast and
ever-incrcaSing productions of the great West.
The Southern Maryland Road is virtually an exten-
sion of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio
Roads to deep water in the lower Chesapeake. and
through them aud their qualifications il becomes
nected with the whole railroad system OF tie country,
and with the coal fields of Virginia, Maryland. and
Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1881-02-28

For the eye of General Hazen-Wc can
not acquiesce in this aqueous condition.
Give it to us dry, if cold. Couldn't
Charles Francis Adams be utilized
but we pause for reports. I
National Republican., 1881-02-28

THE appeal Of Mr.. Parnell to Victor
Hugo is brief of the Irish case. 1t is an
eloquent plea in behalf of an oppressed
and despairing people. 1t will, without
doubt, thrill the enthusiastic heart of the
great Frenchman, who will in turn say
such burning words as will carry over to
the cause of ireland the sympathy and
moral support of the French republic.
Ireland's opportunity is certainly at hand
National Republican., 1881-02-28

APPEARANCES now indicate that the
rest of the session will be given to the
leisurely consideration of the almost COM
piete appropriation bills, to sustained
squabble over the apportionment meas
ure, with q final defeat of it, and to
grand rush of private schemes at the end.
There is not, on the whole, SO much haste
and precipitation as usually marks the
close of a session.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

SENATOR CARPENTER had the character
istics Of both Webster and Choate-the
overpowering logic of the former, the
immediate fund of resource Of the latter.
lie had no master at repartee, while his
profound arguments were usually built OF
such massive material that the assaults of
the opposition were powerless against
them.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

OFFICE ROOMS in No. - and 80 FOGr-aud-si-hUE
street n. w. also in i5S Louisiana avenue n. ".
Cal for weekly Rcut-LiSt.
INOR RENT-CALL. AND SEE OUR LIST OF
4 property for rent. JOHN SHERMAN & co,
fp.-tf ~. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

Now, would it not be a fine exhibition
of the good temper of the House if to-
day it would take up the funding bill
and strike out the provisions which
really seem to have been inspired by re-
sentiment against attempts at coercion
Let the opponents of the national bank
ing system vote to leave them free to de-
sert the field if they choose. Will it not
be the last time the people will leave
them free to create distress because they
were not allowed to legislate? But the
opponents of the banks ought not, in con-
sistency with their often expressed opin-
ions, to fear that bank capital, drawing
three per cent. from one source and much
more from another, will fulfill its threat
to surrender these enviable advantages.
On the other hand, the banks ought to
set their faces against the vehement and
unauthorized officiousness of those who
in their name unwisely foment anger
and prejudice against them.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

Those who believe the Nation can bor-
row S64000000G at three per cent. have
voted for that rate. They cannot force
the banks to be customers, for these can
retire from business. But as the business
is an exceedingly profitable one they will
not 90 out if left free to do so when they
please. Capital is too timid to be Gagged
up and locked in, no matter how
favorable the prison prospects may be.
We trust that as outside pressure
made Congress-perhaps resentfully-
attempt the coercion of the banks, so
sober second thought of Congress will
cause it to remove that feature from the
bill. Fair play is a jewel. If the banks
do not want our bonds, let them go out Of
business. When this shall seem the al
tentative the war will cease.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

The method by which it is now at
tempted to coerce Congress into an aban-
donment Of the fifth section of the fund
ing bill appears no less Objectionable than
that by which it was sought to defeat the
low rate of interest. 1t is simply noisy
and frothy threat that bank circulation will
be withdrawn. This takes the form of a
notice that a given bank intends
to withdraw its circulation. 1t
involves on the part of each bank
one-half sheet of note. paper, an en-
velope, and a three-cent postage-stamp
To produce it requires a sharp fellow to
whisper to the bank officers that notice
Of intention to do what really may not
be intended will serve the purpose
of soaring Congressman just as eff
fcctually as actual withdrawal of cir
culation. The large number of banks
which have given these notices are in no.
wise obliged to follow up the notice by
action. 4 mock panic iseasily improvised
by the publication of long list of banks
which have given real OF sham notice, the
wild shrieking of. a pretendedly excited
newspaper, and a goodly report of wash
sales in the stock market. These, with
sensational headings and knowing in
situations, as though the President were
slowed away in a convenient clothes
press, from where he could be made to
veto bills or sign them, as directed by
the Tappertit having him in charge, and
the conditions are supposed to be COM.
plete for substituting individual will for
the legislative Judgment.
National Republican., 1881-02-28

Tue following is recent ruling of the
Post-Office Department:
Upon matter of the fourth class the sender may
write his own name and address, preceded by the
word g FROM and also the number and names of
the articles enclosed. He may also write upon or
attach to any such articles, by tag or label, mark
or number, name or letter, for purpose of idcnti-
ficatinn.
National Republican., 1881-02-28
2SSanfe0--@ @ooms.
2Sanfeo-- --Souses.

HOW TO BECOME PRESIDENT-FOE SAFE
at the office Of the National Republican. - calt5
per copy. f.S
VNyANTED-A HOUSE-AT ANY TINE WTVTI-
w in six months, within five squares of this office
at NOT more than 50 per month; must have nine
OhCe. ja-ttf
National Republican., 1881-02-28

THERE is stirring news from South
Africa. Theheroic Beers have whipped the
British army and killed General Colley,
the commander-in-chief Only one hun
dred British escaped. Great Britain de-
serves no sympathy from the civilized
world in her attempt to steal the Trans
vaal; but the brave men who perished in
obedience to her beheSts will be mourned
nevertheless
National Republican., 1881-02-28
SSante0-- SitlGafions.

TTANTED-AS SITUATION BY A YOJ-NC; (-f,T
w Ored man as waiter i'll q private family a.
dress c. NJ. l., l0e FOur-and-a-haIf street nOrthwr,
National Republican., 1881-02-28

HOW To BECOME PRESIDENT-FOR SaTP
at the Office Of the National Republican . cents
per copy. fa
National Republican., 1881-02-28
EOR RENT BY B. II. WARMER.

II large stable, 1915 Nineteenth street: rent, SIC:
also sevenroOm House, 1910 Twentieth street; rent,
SIi key ut 1863 Nineteenth street. > $ DAISF. iGf
National Republican., 1881-02-28

IT will be seen elsewhere in The Re-
PUBLICAN that the organization known as
the Boys in Blue have concluded not to
take part in the parade, for the very good
reason that their services Will be en-
ployed in attending to the courtesies
which the occasion demands should be
extended to visiting associations. 1t is
argued that there will be so many troops
that it would be better if all local compa-
nies should draw out and give their at
tention exclusively to the entertainment
of guests, and that they will thus have all
they can do, and will be untitled for this
after wearisome parade. This is a rea-
sonable conclusion. 1t is said that the
National Veterans will take similar ac-
ton at their next meeting.
THE acceptance by General Field of
the command of the fourth division in
the parade is an example of the accept
ance of the inevitable which those
of our organizations inclined to
grumble should take note of. This diyi-
sion is composed of the flower of the
Southern military organizations, among
which are found quitea number ofcolored
companies. Certainly, if these troops
consent to sink such personal prejudices
as are sometimes laid at their door it is
in exceedingly poor taste for our associa
tions TO stand upon the order of their
going.
THERE is stirring news from South
Africa. The heroic Beers have whipped the
RrifiCh or,nnnr n1nd lrillnd Ennaral CnllnN
National Republican., 1881-02-28
S4or 2Renf--Souses

IHOR RENT-A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE.
II eight rooms hall. gas, wafer, front and back
yards; III New York avenue, near State Depart
ment. Inquire on the premises. fe2t3t*
TyOR RENTED Is STREET SOUTHWEST: so
II per month. Inquire of WHITE & BROTHER,
Min r-Innlrnl r..ntI ,.Ln.L 10
National Republican., 1881-02-28
Sor Sale-Sollses.

NOR SALE-ON ZION THLY PAYMENTS,
4 eight-TOOm brick houses. near Tenth street and
Virginia avenue. south WashingtOn; good repair.
ALBERT +. FOX. 92D street northwest fe26-3t*
E@OR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
u property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN 6 co, St
National Republican., 1881-02-28
Sor @enf-- -@oome.

NOR THE ON-Co8lFORTABL BILE
Quarters can be found for colored persons at Mrs.
ELIZA WILLIAMS, III8 street northwest. 2S-5tS
National Republican., 1881-02-28
8oar0ino.

NEW SAFE. MADE By THE CELEBRATED
y manufacturers, MeSSrs. NOg,'er. Rahnlssn ( Co.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Can b. seen AZ this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

BriefS.-The revival meeting at the Bap-
fist church continues, with added interest
each night.
The grass in vsfiolis public thorough
fares bas powerfully revived this week in
fact, gotten its "second wind" under the
inspiration OF recent rains.
Colonel William Spears, Of Skinquarter,
Chesterfield, was yesterday stopping with
his friend Augustine Royal, Esq, corner
Eleventh and Hull streets.
The Richmond Cedar Works Qimi,ed) Is
enclosing large space on Hull street on a
lot between First aud Second streets, in
tended for deT o; for kindlings. in which
in winter they have quite trade. The ma
tersl accumulaies In the summer. The
Cedar-W0rks Company have already two
similar deI0's filed with kiudling-wood.
Mr. Haley Cole and Mr. w. A. Banking.
ship, superintendent Of schools in Chester
field, were 10 the city yesterday.
A meeting of the Council Committee on
Fire is called for tonight at 8 o'clock at
Firemen's room.
The river Yesterday was rising fast, like
q prosperous boil on dyspeptlc patient.
IL was the color OF briek-dust end at the
ordinary level OF three months ago, and
was making its way ocean ward with some
two days is good, TO say no more.
The City Council holds its regular meet
ing tonight, and the Manchester Ragamni-
fins gather 10 Lyceum Hall, the latter to de-
termne what they will do about visiting
Richmond during the State Fair and York
town Centennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

Persanals and Brfcfs.

Mr.. T. William Pemberton and family
and Miss Hennle Crew sailed from Liver
pool on the stesmer Douan on Tuesday last.
and are expected 10 arrive In this city on
the lst Of October. ~
Mr.. Thomas N. Page, Of This city, has an
article, well written and finely illustrated,
In the No. OF Soribner Just out, on York
town and the Nelson family.
The Democrats Of H0nover county have
nominated for the House n. II. CardwelI.
ESD; the CoEiltlonists have nominated
Mr.. W. n. TimberIake.
The suggestion fbat the Council employ,
during the month OF October, special
force (and IL yneed not be large oHe) 70
sweep and clean Main and Broad streets,
meets with popular approval, II seems.
Tire ladies should now set TO work making
flags aud streamers. During the Centennial
observances here every house that is nicely
decorated will add that much more to the
attractiveness OF the city.
Senator Alahone passed through the city
Yesterday on his way to Washington. Sena-
tor Johnston, who was at Yorktown yester.
day, will probably 90 there from Old Point.
Governor Holiday and Hon. George ID.
Wise will also be present at the funeral
services In Washington.
A representative OF one Of the largest
business-bouses in this city requests the
Dispatch 10 suggest that the stores, manu.
factories. &C., Of this city, be closed on Mon
day--the day OF President Garfleld's fune-
rai-only after p. NJ. He thinks that by
an understanding TO this effect there will be
a more general observance OF the day than
II II were expected OF the business com.
munily to close for the entire day.
The Commercial. Club restaurant has been
re0pened for the accommodation OF the
members Of the Club.
Mr. Baird, OF Baird a. Bradley, Chicago,
is in the city to give testimony in the
Marvin case. The forged check purported
10 have been drawn in favor OF Baird d
Bradley, and by that firm transferred to
Thomas s.. Marvin.
The coat Of paint on the exterior OF the
Theatre has given that building an improved
appearance.
1t is a noticeable fact that the days and
nights are now equal in length. The sun
will rise this morning at 5:53 and set al 5:53
this evening. The moon will also rise this
morning at 1858.
The post.offlce will be closed to- day after
1870 O'Clock =. NJ. The morning deliveries
will be made as usual by the carriers. The
noon mail will be delivered at tue post
Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

As this question is frequently asked, we will tiia-
ply say that she is lady who for upwards OF forty
years has untringly devoted her time ard talents as
a female physician and nurse, principally among
children She has especially studied the constila-
ton and wants Of this numerous class, ana ss re-
suit Of this EFFORT and practical kGogedge obtained
In lifetime spent az nurse and physiciau, she has
com pounded SoS,hing Syrup for children teeth
Ing. II operates ike magic, giving Iest aud health
and IS, moreover, sure 20 regulate the bowels. Ia
consequence Of this article Mrs. WINsLow Is he
coming world.renowned n benefactor OF her
race. Children certainly do RISE UP and bless
her. Especially Is this the case In this ei.y. Vast
quantities OF the Soothing Syrup are DAILY sold
aud used here. We think Mrs WISsLow has I'M
mortalIzed her name by this invaluable article, aud
we sincerely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from early grave by its timely ase /.
aud that millions yet unborn Win share its benests
and unite 10 ealing her blessed. No MOTHER hss
discharged her duty N her suffering little one, Ia
our opinion, until she has given II The benefit OF
MRS. wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. Tryit
mo.hers-TRY IT NOW Ladies Visitor, Rew Yorh
efi,, sc 23-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
ENTERTAINMENT OF YIsIroRs DURING Tnk

ENTERTAINMENT OF VISITORS DURING TIE
CESTENSIAL.--The Council committee on
the reception and entertainment OF visitors
10 Richmond during the Centennial have
received quite number Of responses TO
their advertisement requesting heads Oh
families TO let them know what number
OF boarders they can accommodate du'
ring the CentenBlab but they are sat
is6ed that there are still many others
who could take q few. The indlca-
tions are that there will be an immense
crowd here during the greater part OF next
month, and those who desire bosrders and
haze not yet reported should do 50 at once.
IL Is desirable that not q single visitor
duriag that time should be driven away for
lack or food and lodging, and therefore
The committee earnestly request all who
propose to take visitors and have not re-
ported their names 10 the clerk. hr. w. ii.
Piesssnts, No. 8 north Eleventh street, not
10 delay any longer In the matter. Of
course those who are prompt 10 handing 10
their names will most isely bare tceT
houses died earliest. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. s.-The follow.
ing officers OF the Grand Ledge, Knights OF
Damon (colored), Of Virginia, have been
installed for the ensuing year: r. W. t..
Counsellor. John j. BLY,; r. w. ", Robert
King; K. w. G. Deputy, Upshur II. Tay-
lor; Deputy Marshal, Henry Sears; G.
Treasurer, Simon Thomas; G. Secretary,
Albert Harris X. II. W., George Ander-
son; i. ii. W., S. II. Moore; r. II. c..
George Brockenbrough; l.. II. c., Henry
Wilson; o. s., William Csulhorn; |. S.,
N. Burton; G. +. c., J. &. Winelton; {;
Grand Commander OF the Uniform Rank,
j. w. Wilson.
The anniversary OF this Order will be
celebrated by parade OF ali the lodges In
this city next Monday afternoon.