Tm*PRtftUNE.
JgUUa !*BKT, TV? tvds.
(Twelve lion ur le*6 luoke a Square.)
I vV j 4\v j 8w | *>i)i j biu | ly
Square I si.sl) | S2.ni) i Sa.oi) j *5.00 | fS.IX) | 12.00
a Squares | 2.50 | ij.iiu | M 6.00
if Column. | s.art | £.<kj | ! 20.00 | 25.00
S.OO fjo.'in ! In.V j'1?.,,?. ] ■•5.00 1 40.00
IColq-nn. fl S.fW |■• ofc. ■>-/)!> I 40.niiTf5.00
THOniS WIXOIVAE. Proprietor.
I This first cta- )vou-i-> is in nvrolicnt condition
Ml ffio fi*-n-icsn- S P.V-rffi t nf that he can give per
fect satisfa-tio-s to th ■ travolina puhlic.
A B'is* will alwiv ixi ready 1.. lake travelers to and
fre.n the A -mi Li very Stable is kept in era-
Bacticn with the Uo><e. 12-51
cos.yropoi.iT.u*' hotel, ,
BY X. SI’HALLKIBr.PK A; '. for
nr of Seventh ami Franklin Streets, (South
M;in Uowor, Wisconsin
Th®above ii'?w ''•uiu.ißxiiou' Hotel is open
the reception of KiW'ts, It i 4 ? fitted np in the la*
t®it and mpAt , and no will he
•mrrtto BAke it ah ami cttiK>rtmWc home
for the travail paidU;. l --h
*4!UKLL£y Itr CK. C. G. ISSLIJTGSR.
C'RK.l.tf CITY' HOUSE
CIK\EH Ferry an<l South Water Sts.
/ Milwaukee. Win. ,
Thin Hoiws, loc iKd af th. South omi of Walter 5
Point Bridge, is well ea). >iltod to acrommo.iare
travelers arriving by O ' waiting fir the L’ik ■ 1 Steamers
I*r 42.01 per d.iv, with first class accommodations.
CaUiuid See us. 41^1*
AXTELL * BICiiKTSON. Proprietors.
J. If. .11.1 If Si U.S.H.
ATTOTVEV end at I,nw.
Oifiee. ■:truer of Sth u.udq*iay street-. Manito
woc, Yiicousin. / ' ) 12-91
CH.inr.ES h. n\ii.nEn,
AYfitKVKY at ¥,aw. Manitowoc,
Wise Kisin. O.lice on Eighth stre a. over the
First National Bank. ij.'LttL.j
S. .i. O'OQH,
AOSVKY I'omsrlor at I.mv.
Real r.stat- Agent. Olti,:e eorner of Kiglif
wnd Franklin tire is, Mnn'rov. a, M ■..■.■main. 1
E. . THE. IT,
ATTdHVKY and iVinselor at Law.
OLi : , on E'ghth street, '.l-iuitu\voo, M t-consm.
Cwlleetions promptly attamteit to. lb-" 2
B. Ml. JtJk'OEStSO, I*,
ATFOSSEY and Counselor at Law,
Manitowoc, Wisconsin. 15:201 f
A;-lit 6ir the t’h euiz Life Insurance Company. J
DO.r .1. SHOPE,
ATTORXEY and Counselor at Law.
Olbc© with Goo, N. Woodin. Manitowoc, Wis
•onvin. 14-89
HE.m*' SMB REE,
JUSTICE of the Pence. OJlice, 11 neb*
ner's building;curlier of Eighthnud-York streets, I
Ua ni to woe. W iscoif sin.
Will make collect: -his. pay tuxes,search thereof tj
firstw deeds, mortgages and contracts, Jtc., &c All
>basins* will receive prompt attention. M. 15. ,
W\ F. E L W I t In U E.
Y)OLI€E JUST HE. Otiiceln Heubners
1 Building. Manitowoc, Wis. 15-2
B Y'ROJT .11.1 St Si. H. 1.11,
ASWSTAY r AS'SF.SSf*Win be In
bis olficc over First Natioai! Rank (with O. 11.
Walker, Esq.,; the first ten daysyjj earU, mouth, dur
ing busines.-. hoars. 15-41
~ I>K. I'TIST Ml I %
JT. I*\TOHCi'.X. 3><mtist. £lt c™
J J in .Slur.nan's now building,' on Stii Street,
'Manitowoc. 11'iR.
TeatU extracted without pain.
U. S. cTJ.
T)llVSti'l l\ and AUo JA-
J[ am'uing Sarg l ■•on tvt 4 l* uppoinUu! by
tli® Governnurnf.
MTiarouein.
O-itT* left at the Djritji will iv.eeKe pjrompt
®;ttnr on.
JrU •il ir atf .* itf !i piil to c onsilt if io:;-* 1 ..nd.
io th*4 treatrn.?iit of irl Kr 10ULT and 01111'*- A L
vC AdES, __ V2r'i'J
,r. €'. ./off
f i r:s TltV. 1 Fariis-Iljg Gaadx of
JT very *'ip Uu •.
I \ -i tp® )A" ? I l) ■ it! i■ i iji ir * r tH ■? tit- of Mm fiid
Vor< -'l-it ii irtii- av.- st n *: li
jrirfitol. I**o>l yth • ‘V’G v • r<> !c ‘-■•■■in-I,
a* I k *2,> rsn of Sin :••:**" ? ••vi.ig 'I i ,: tin;'s * >ns f :i!itiy
In a-t. l-“d1
sr:t: vr. p.) ■!:• u.iob-a w a Kampc
I’. Sl.l ii'SCH,
TK '■ YKt.E tf m l Pil'd i tm’irr. All
kin I; if work in v h • linn o? ny h itpms piMinpt
1y attoiil lt♦. an 1 \v\"ri it.** 1 ?o -riv** - itisf.o-? um. I
hir * io-Jt a W iii r 'x* i l*n ,’> Multiplying
Cl MS!t.V OBV.-ritA. with \vh .h I tu take small
plot ire< of th j liti*?<t -*r ! • •. I r on'* dollar per dozen.
P i-t jjjnpln taken of al! h/> . Al?• iun aa I Vraws
co utinttv n linn 1. York Street, 13-4tf
S.S.J'HEEISO.y,
Mixrv vi'ri iu; i jeAter t
B-> >ts. T,:fhw-. Ai*. hnp ni RnT:d,.
• trust, ne.r tbs firner nt KixUth. Repairing neatly
jtn I,pr l uprly ex.*cut< i.
M L'l toW'i '. 5.,-pte:n'>*r 25, I-r Lr.. t
E . KKR V.
Slri'i't.’’! fil!owi>i’.tV!. , >P'drs
\ in l)rv O. . Is, tlrw-eries. Crockerv. Fsncv 'loolis
Glsstwsre, 'u.mts and Slni.--, K al\ uni. Clothing.
Papsr hangings. Hats an 1 CapT. .i'Chil ( ■■>. I H'.,
I.ive *,I >S s> Feathers, Hit I Curas, K.- os.-op O’! un 1
I,ams. A.-., A slmrc of public patronage is a.di
citsd.
.f . O. JO.VfVS
MAYfFirff afd ••tiers i
IsTn’nsr, La^•. a’l 1 Saiiur?©* Hi!!< c.it I•• order
4?irt notice. Man;? >" ■ , 'Vi'J"
V. IV JSNKS.
litisi' lit. r. r no eh r. i *to.
rwtJIE fairrslynedar ■ pvrptrml to till
| to orde-. liills of limV-r or !ra i the shortest
n.tice. A nan will l>e at a’! ti nes in the yard,
so. ly to Wait tm our ■■■ i.uilner, an i receive '.lie'r or
d ■*. fae li'e’st strtek kept e...t >nf’v on hail lat the
ju'll. corner of Mnav and oth streets.
12-14 hrrt.V? a inmivN,
./ it .V Kl* ff S3 * ?f *:s .
I’VT.Vf.K ! Iq ‘tiov >s: Tin. Iro.s |
I / ;im 1 m-nn* tct-i fr, \ii kin'l- "I ;
ri>urine .l-ms. F. -.itli s - 1 p; ; . ■ Trit.'in.* Oi- j
ee. jyx_ ;
r.
nors’is rnWr-:! ;i:nl n>vi‘.l. Unvi’is :
ft' lit •' for .•:•!<* ; .*;i ! r.*.-vl?i£ hou<*-'
we ust**! I.iau*uiu> tJ *?•* • M town j
conty> fh:if .v.jy **nfni*ic-l f • -nr rare
will rrru A t it! ‘ati *i, an ! *>r j>or:irnn*l in a ;
Biann-r t*> cive fatNfart!*n. Enquire •? ho j
Tri '1 *t ne
mr.it. srnßintKK,
Ml', VT .H irU<>t.-!l iviir; nnrchaswl I
th ■ hitijwtif Wm. ■HojWi. 1 hrmaftpr
oomtvitly k-.-j> on lim ! ,th • .-U.ioct meats at tin- j
lowest rate*. A shore of public jat;onu_'e *.>lu-itcl. |
13-17 j
,¥.iv.v;c.
~ty tv'nltir Hsi-lius of >lnui!mvoe
I\, i He'. lat M;<lnir Hall. n V irk slvsct. .>n (lie
Ist ml :ij Wela-wtav .! K.ch Month.
K. K. RAND, IV. M.
W*. 11. HORN, Sec.
t. <t. it. r.
ClHlekermlni; liOtl'ic Vo. 55. . O. O. F.
j erv Krai iv Re-naie at r!i. 0 I Fellows
Hall, Corner of Commercial .4 Eighth Streets.
. . ;
Lilli; IUU x \orniWLsTf:u.\
Hlllt ltO;\i>.
jury 1 rrK .1 a’S.i \ck.wk\t.
State* tram M ißito'v.jc rmioect-ti lily with trains
* the Vnrtnsre.t rn Ra I way, (earing
XEEVAU AVP MEN ASTI A
£.l follows; Or,ing Sin '■ at S.l'l A. ,M. au*l T..V> I’. M.
jrai-Hine Chitt 7.15 P. M. anti O.AO A- M.. making
close ( oaueete.us with ail
TtASTjSfcNIfD SOrTJTSRX KAIL ROADS
*i<l with
.COUNCIL ILVFFS AND OMAHA LINE
of the C. k S. IS". Railway, for Wixon. Fulton, Cedar
Rapid*. n.our, Mi-aonri Taller 4netion. SIOUX j
iiITV. COCSCIL BLUFFS, aal OMAHA, tlietire ria I
C'tion Pacific KaW U '.main I.l*, ' 1.1 Cheyenne, 1
(Denver, Sweet Wafer Mines. Salt fmke and all parts •
dt lTAll,‘Nev;elh. Ida! o, V utath,. Os.lU.rniw 1
Trains goia.- SattU leave Meaaaha and hieijnp.h at
*•>%;•# trn m. ■
Through Tiekets to all pointy past nr South can he
purchased rtf A. tf Roardtase. Ttc\e 1 Aycut.
|i-43 OE(*. h. DPMAP, ?en. Jr*!*
B. F. Fatripk, OenerH Passeu-rer A-'ent i
J. F. IIrtRTOV, V. W. Fass Agt. Cltltatto.
~ \rtTICR^
OFFICE OK STATE TREASrUBH. \
Mustsai. April ti. ISdS. *
of th* Bank Cnmpf rllr at M.i;lLun, H for
BijmeDt, within three rears from the ifnfe of this
he sa ns, will be surrendered as provided in bertion
MahffWdntS. s*-*y
• - VFbUADMI' Treaentwr.
VO 1..
dhe (tribune.
TO THE KEPI'BLR'WS OF MANITOWOC
COUNTY.
You have lately passed through one of
the most hotly' contested campaigns this
county has ever known. You have met
the enemy on the stronge -t ground he
possesses, Kentucky excepted, and' you
have overthrown and completely demor
alized him. True, all our candidates
were not elected, but three of them
were, and had one only been secured it
would have been con idered a victory. It
is plain to be seen that only thousands of
dollars saved the democracy from a com
plete rout. Under such a state of affairs
it behooves Us to pause for a moment
and consider the situation. As we look
at it. the Republican party of this county
is not a horde ot office-seekers. U. is
composed ot -men who believe in tin
greatest good for tiie greatest num >cr
and its mission in the county is to over
throw a party that lias been reckless and
extravagant in the use of money belong
ing to the people; in short, to put an
end to the stealing practised by a cer
tain tew and give the people what they !
most need, an honest and economical 1
management of the county affairs. How
to attain this end is the desideratum
sought. We have made a fair beginning
but there is much lacking. In the future,
there must he greater harmony or the.
Republican ]>urtg can never succeel!
Our population is made up of every
nationality almost, and diversified inter
ests tend to create local jealousies, but
these must all be put down and every
man who wishes to see a change for the
better must be willing to work with every
other man for the advancement of the
cause. But one will say “1 don't care a
cent, I will never support such and such
a man!” Hold on friend, do you not
know that you are nipping off your own
nose? do you not know that should every
republican carry out such views the
party would soon be utterly defeated ?
How can we hope to redeem the county
from misrule unless we are all united
and bend our energies to the task of put
ting down the taxes by putting honest
men in office ? In the late canvass con
siderable' iff will was manifested one
toward another and it probably defeated
one of the candidates on our ticket. It
is not our province to say who was, or
who was not to blame in the matter,
prehaps all concerned were, and the
parties now ought to be satisfied lo cal!
the matter even and t: ke a fresh start
with more wisdom for future guiuance.
U e certainly all have the -amo object in
view, the attainment of which calls f< r
tiie exercise of chanty towards our fel
lowmeu quite as much as any other virtue,
let ail practise it, and county orders will
>oon be at par and Manitowoc county
will fiouiish unprecedentedly.
In the First Congressional District of
this State, the Republicans nominated a
soldier with one leg. Now said the Dem
ocrats tliis man cannot run with only one
leg, and no money, but still we must not
be too certain, and as “money makes the
mare go” we will put on the track a
“bloated bond-holder” who with much
money shall buy his way to Congress.
And this was done, and the race soon
became very exciting. The man with
only one leg drew about him siui|dy tbo-e
who admired true principle and manly
worth, while the other was completely
surrounded by those whoiotigei to v jiliitij
lucre , and wore willing to do a good turn
for o const (ft rat ion. Our one legged
triend as he hopped along left nothing
but a few pages here and there of his
past rec> rd, while Ins competitor shovel
ed out his wealth to ancxtent.it is report
ed, of and all who would partake
were invited. Bui is was evident etc the
race was at an end that the .-o’ul.er would
win, and lie did—money fail m. in that
crowd to purchase the assistance requisite
to give the Bond holder anyth! l g like tin
start it was supposed lie would act, and
so the story ends, as is usual in all good
stories, with virtue ti ium hing over vice.
—Negio suffrage was carried in the
late elections by the Republican of
Minnesota, lowa and Missouri. We
consider this the greatest step in favor
of civilization an I free government that
his yet been taken since the Emancipa
tion Proclamation was promulgated by
President Lincoln. It shows thi>. th
the Repuhiicans arc in favor t i the lar
gest liberty for all the people. It shows
that they are willing the poor -hould
have avi ice as to how they shall be
governed as well as their more favored
brethren, and this is right. If the negro
is a man —and ihe Almighty undoubted
ly considers him as such—then in tins
country be should have the privileges
that every ether man has. This is tin
best feature tf our government and it is
the chief source of all our greatness.
--■
—We take the following from the
Milwaukee and Madison papers.
Town and village of Manitowoc Grant,
037 Seymour bob.
This is a great mistake. Seymour
received only 339 votes and the majority
for Grant was 296, the ht 1 ever given
for any Presidential candidate. Major
| Bectfcfbr Tii-asuicr.m t m and S2S majmity
' Muni toaroe has not yet been turned over
]to the Copperheads. The Republican*
never worked harder than they did dn
j ring the canvass just closed, as the result
I in tbie county has shown.
®lk •Jllftiiiton3oc Crtbttne*
Speculations Afterward.
Tfie Milwaukee Sentinel says: New
that the Democracy hrve once more
been defeated at the polls they are spec
ulating largely as to what they might
have done had they pursued a different
line of policy. They do not agree upon
any particular line, but they seem to be
unanimously of the same opinion that
there was something wrong. One will
, say that the platform was well enough,
but Biairsuuk the ticket. Another that
| the head was as bad as the tail of the
| ticket, and that Ghase would certainly
have won. Still another is of opinion
that the platform was some way at fault.
It makes very little difference now how
this dispute may be ended. The truth
is the democracy was sick of too many
ailments to accomplish anything. The
platform was equivocal uu finance, and
revolutionary on reconstruction. The
candidate wa re obnoxious in many re
spect-. tseymo.tr wa.-. a fair represent a
Live ut tiie peace Democracy of Uie
war for whom General Giant long ago
said thiii no patriot ought ever to vote.
.V ilie..re.ical secessionist in IStil. heat
no lime cordially sympathized with the
government in its struggle against rebell
ion. From the beginning to the end of
the war he did nothing to commend him
self to the approval of loyal men.
Prompted by his secret sympathy with
the South and its unholy cause, lie op
posed all war measures as unconstitution
al, and prompted by the same spirit he
has since the cessation ol' hostilities ex
erted all his indignity to misrepresent the
course of the .Republican parti', making
the moot erroneous statements in order to
persuade the people that the Republicans
have been corrupt and profligate, and
induce them to hand over the control
ofthe government to those who strove to
destroy it, or sympathized with that at
tempt. The American people are not
prepared as yet to trust such a man in
the White House. Blab- was even more
mistrusted than Seymour. Turning his
back upon the noble record he had writ
ten for himself as a defender of the Un
ion, he boldly and shamelessly avowed
himself a revolutionist, and pronounced
the violent abrogation of the laws the
main issue of the campaign.
If the candidates were obnoxious, tire
pisJtlorm was not less so. It demauJed
tbe taxation of government securities
equally with real property when they
were issued with the distinct pledge that
they should not be taxed, and when it is
obviously quite as just, in the absence of
any pledge whatever, to tax any other
claim against the government as a claim
for money loaned : as Just to tax claims
fir bounties, pensions and the like, as
chums in the shape of bonds. This plat
form was double voiced upon other ques
tions of finance. The Democracy of
different sections and different shades of
opinion constructed it to suit themselves
some as demanding the abolition of na
tional banks and the payment of govei rw
merit obligations in depreciated paper,
and others as demanding tbe reverse pol
icy. On reconstruction, as before re
marked, it was revolutionary, denounced
i acts of Congress as null and void, virtu
: ally promising that the Executive should
I overthrow them by violence.
During the latter days of the canvass,
; after the October elections, some of the
j party leaders tried to correct their mis
• lakes, hut failed. And had they suc
ceeded in their-attempt to throw candi
date' overboaid, their platform would
I have rema ned to testify against them
| and tire people could have put no faith
i in them death oed repeirteiice.
i 'j In meat:.- to v.hich tbey resorted in
order to cany the election are not caicu
j iated to restore them to a popular fa
i vor.
’J he vcriKct of New A'ork. honestly
cx|!!c>m '1 is against them. 'J iiey have
c imet] tlio State ot Ne .f i urk* for Sey
mour and Blair hy j >l >.li nt; 22,1)UU fraudu
lent voto>. Without 1 here, we .-hould
iiave carried the State foi Grant and Col
(ax by Ia,OUU to IO.UUO. in like manner
or rather by even more wicked proceed
ings, they have prtsbably eanied Loutsa
m, A!ab and Georgia, and perhaps
Arkansas and North Carolina. Upon a
fair vote of all qualified electors, Grant
would have eairicd every one of these
states by handsome majorities. A party
that goes into the eleetorial college with
71 votes obtained by fraud and violence
must mend its ways before it can hope to
receive the popular endorsement.
Notwithstanding these fraudulent votes,
and allowing the Democracy ail the states
c.auned by tile Wo.hi, the vote in the
elceloiiai college stands:
Grant anl C<*ha.x IS6
be\ lylalr 108
KepuM can Majority 78
Had 1 exas, Aiississppi and Virginia
I>ecn entitled to vote, and had they gone
in at ;<• t lie.vnte would Lave stood —
ux* i ; l i HX ISO
i. u: i.D*. At-liu.i 131
l.i j u. 1 can majority 55
1 iiiaestuna.e us based upon the World s
e'.aim of twelve states for Seymour and
Biair But of I he states included by the
World in the Democratic column, tour
have probably gone Republican, namely
Arkansas. North Carolina, Georgia, and
South Carolina. With this correction the
vote would stand :
Grunt and \diax 20$
Seymour and bhur 80
lU?pu!dicaii majority
With the tiiree Smitliern States not
yet aduiitted added to the Democratic
column, the Republican uiaiority in the
eleetorial college would still be 101.
Having thjs result before their eyes, the
. Democracy may well cast about for the
MANITOWOC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1868.
causv. of it, aud consider whether it,
Would not lie for their advantage next,
time to build an honest and patriotic
platform and nominate something better
than the friend of rioters and rebels for
President, and athreatener of revolution
for Vice President.
-
The Result In W isconsin.
The Madison Journal says the result
upon members of Congress in this State
will he about as follows :
lit District, H. E. Paine, Rep 450
2nd District, li. K. llopkoi-. Ken. fi.SJO
3d District, Amasii Cold-, Hep 7.0 0
6th District, Philetus Sawyer, Hop 5,000
Cth District, (J. C. Washburn, Rap t..',u10
2G,2i 0
4th District, Chas. Eidrldge, Dem 4 Ovo
Republican majority 22,200
Grant runs enough ahead in the Ist
District to have at least I,OUO majority
there, so that it seems probable that the
majority in the Stale will exceed 21,0 DD.
The vote for Congressmen in the Ist
District is thus given by the Milwaukee
Retold, which is entitled to the Cieu.t of
outstripping its English cotemporaries in
iu that city, in obtaining full returns;
Wulwer i 2,623
lUcibe 1,218
Kenosha Csl
Waukfsha 135
Milwaukee 8.033
4,183 8,708
Paine’s majoritj 415
Panic is over in Wall .Street-
Money WILL be Easier.-The advices
from New York show a marked change
in the money market. The panic
has subsided, and stocks have recovered
from their extreme depression. Govern
ments have risen 2 since yesterday. Gold
has advanced to 134. The cause of the
sudden change is that Secretary McCul
loch has determined to issue $44,000,000
of legal tender notes as the necessities of
the government may require. lie says
he is by law authorized to issue $400,-
000,000; $356,000,000 are already in cir
culation. Under this new issue ox cur
rency we should not be surprised if gold
ro-e again to 40 premium.
Later;—The above is doubted. — Eds.
Presentation.—General E. S. Solo
mon, a brother of ex-Governor Salomon,
of Milwaukee, was on Monday presented
wkh a SI,OOO breast-pin by tbo Tanners
of Chicago, whom he commanded, as an
appreciation of the services he rendered
during the campaign. The pin is a [ er
fect made torch, ut the finest gold, the
bowl of which is a large pure diamond,
surmounted by a ruby representing tlie
flame, while the lower end is ornamented
by the AmerUan flag, with thirteen orig
inal states. At the presentation Gen. S.
was treated to a very handsome serenade.
—The Portage Register says fiat Rock
well J. Flint and E. 11. Webcv. of the
Register office have purchased the Pres
cott Journal and arc about to remove to
Prescott. The Register gives them a
hearty endorsement and exiirc-ts coo
fidence that they will prove worthy suc
cessors of the genial Lute A. Taylor.
What becomes of Lute?
Query: Has Seymour board how “this
thing turned oat?” 300,000 majuity for
“the man of deeds, not words.”
—Sawyer’s majority is estimated at
5000 in this District.
— • -•
—Sheboygan County gives a republi
can majority cf 050.
Personal Items.
Emerson is getting deaf and witty.
Victoria has returned from Scotland.
Seymour s speeches have been sent to
the dead letter office.
Rosecrans will positively sail for
Mexico on the 15th.
Dorian, a Fulton street oyster man
amassed half a million.
Rebel Hood is doing a good business
iu the commission line in New Orleans.
Eugenie carries a cane and sometimes
raises it when Louis don’t perform
right.
There is no truth in the rumor that A.
J. requested Me Culluch to resign.
Forckonbeck is the name or ihe new
President of Prussian Chamber cf Depu
tics.
i lie portraits of Napoleon and Luge
nie have beei^ destroyed n the streets oi
Madrid.
Brigham exhorts the Mormom youth
not to whistle and throw peanut shells
n the gallery of his theatre.
file oldest man in England died the
other day aged 112. He was a da\
laborer named Richard Purser.
The homeopaths in Cleveland have
been having a public dinner. They took
it in allopathic doses.
Dana spoke twenty-four times in twenty
five days in the canvass against Butler.
It wasn't enough, however.
John Bright has got into the Edinburg
Chamber of Commerce. He made them
a financial speech yesterday.
John Surrat rode, iu a recent Mary
land “tournament,” as “the Knight of
Rome'’ wearing his Papal Zouave uni
f inn.
Quee i Is ib 11a ('ate of Spain) sings
like an anisl, drives like a Roman
Emperor, and rides like an Amazon.
Nor are these all ot her accomplishments.
Figaro stales, with an air of authority
that the fortune Patti b>ought her hus
band on her marriage was a cheek signed
Rothschild.” for HJO.UOU francs, and we
are led to believe that, she placed this
valuable document unreservedly in his
hands.
Anew retiring board, consisting ol
Brevet Brig. (Jen. L. P. Graham. Colo
nei Fourth infantry ; Henry W . \\ esseis
Lieutenant Colonel Eighteenth Infantry
C. Mcldougal, Assistant Medical Sur
geon, and Brevet Colonel E. H. Ahodie
Surgeon, assembles at St. Louis on th.e
lUth.
A Washington dispatch tells ih:s_ re
markable-if true story of longevity:
“Mo.-,es Smith a colored man died here
last night at the ot one-hundred and
twenty. He was formerly a slave in "Vir
ginia and retained a distinct recollection
of the stirring events ot the Revolution.
He was a servant of an. officer in the
legion of Light Horse Hairy, and re
meinbered many incidents which, despite
his age, be related graphically, ot
the campaign of this cavalier in the
Carohuaa. His wife is still living, at the
age of one hundred and thirteen years.
VICTORIA.
Her TStfopnluriiy— Her Insnm Devo
tion to the Dead Albert—ls She Mad?
The ioung Kahe Wales.
A late article in the A r mc York Inde
pendent, referring to the many rumors
which, based upon upon Victoria's eccen
tricities,have pronounced her .Majesty in
sane says:
“What is the exact truth of all this?
The Queen is a pure good true-hearted
woman —a little given to eccentricity at
the best of times. lately so shaken and
even so shattered in nerves as to be oc
-ionally not quite mistress of herself.
This John Brown, an honest, dense,
thickheaded Scotchman, was afaithful ser
vant of Prince Albert. His face and
name are associated with some of Victo
ria’s very happiest days. How tenderly
she loved her husband, how she delight
ed iii his society, nobody needs to be
told. The classic woman who -wallowed
the ashes ol her dead lord did not love
more wholly absorbingly than did the
heavy-featured, uninteresting queen of
England. She clings to the old servant
of her husband as .-he might to her hus
band's dug. But it is beyond all question
that a certain fact of nervepus excitabili
ty —one dues not like to call it madness
—is an element in the fet lings which in
spire the Queen to defy scandal in Eng
land. It is commonly said by those who
defend the Queen that she labors under
tile delusion that the soul of Prince Al
bert has been transfused into the homely
frame of John Brown. This is a wide ex
aggeration ; but it i- quite true that the
manner in which the Queen connects the
memory of Prince Albert with the pres
ence of John Bmwn has something mor
bid, fantastic, and almost monomaniacal
in it but is not mad e (yet that way mad
ness lies,)slm ha frequent tits of nervous
irritation, which would seem to those un
acou-tomed to them to border upon treu
zy. Not long since [this story is the sim
ple truth ) two of t ie Cabinet .Ministers
were at 0-borne, coin er ing in a sort ut
informal council with her Majesty. A
page, charged with some message, tap
p and at the do r —two three light tans. The
Queen, who ha 1 I cm talking and listen
ing with great interest, became so start
ed and excited by so nd that she scream
ed, sprang up. paced the room in the
wildest a'arni and for a long time was
utterly unable to -cttle down to calm and
rational conversation of any kind. Un
der the influence of morbid attacks like
these, there is sometimes little reliance
to be placed on what the Queen may say
or determine, or do. She was always
somewhat inclined to be headstrong ; now
the is apt to form sudden resolves, iron)
which nothing can divert her. She will
have London, and ru '. . 0 borne or to
Balm or )h at the mo-t critical period ut
a session,at a oomeui whim a change of
minis? y maybe e n ling ;and when she
bad resolved on any since • qxulr, no
remonstrance ora 'vice can dissuade her
In this way sh ■ ha- i-’el in keeping
John Bro vn as her persona! attendant,
and allowing him ole con-pi uonsinius
attention.- every.v' ere ; and no servants
ball or club sea eh,! can induce her to
p ace him in b . r nib or alter her
friendly de:>o -‘inent toward him. Un
questionably. tiii; i- w-e ; but Queen
Vi • ' : ii • nor in a mental condition from
which wisdom ■ ’ ■ always expected.
e j.- not iii:v.!—:ha. i all any one can
ve on-e 'n : ay.
"She L u:iji ipu’ar -wij ly an:l pro
fo i i i'y unpopular! N"t in the active;,
aggressive sen-se—’ioi a'-Goorec chs Third
was once unpopular when brickbats and
4 •n' > - ’ven; puked at his carriage ; not a*
Adc.uiuc. \v;l'- of William the Fourth,
was unpopular, when a tumultous meet
in cat Charing Cross threw up hanker
cliicts in dchulu at O'Connell’s daring
allusion to Whitehall and tlie sovereign
who lost his head there because he allow
ed himself to he gui led by his foreign
wife—in no such sense is Victoria un
popular. But the mass of her people
have ceased to care about, her, the West
rind dislikes her, gentflity slanders her,
rtunkyism gilds at her. Of personal loy
alty to her there is little or none. A few
high minded politicians respect her vir
tues and pity her great sorrows; but ar
dent loyalt” toward her is dead. A dis
tinuislrcd Nova Scotian, lately in L >n
don, and fresh with ail the fervor of the
old fashioned colonial loyalty’ confessed
re the writer of this article the profound
dissapointment which came over him
when he found that, go where he would
in ih British capital hh loyal professions
were received with wondering, puzzled,
half contemptious inerednlits.
“Does any one in England desire that
r *'e Queen should abdicate? The West
End tradesmen, dressmakers, and lackeys,
perhaps; but surely no one else. The
Prince oi Wales is not a person whose
accession to the throne anv rational and
disinterested being can look toward to
without anxiety. He is a fat heavy
loutish young man; growing every day
more, and more of the regular Brunswick
mould and feature. He is deeply in debt
He is not. over attentive to his wife—the
one member of the family who is really
popular; he has low and vulgar tastes;
lie has a tainted reputation Scandal pur
sued him London to Paris, from Paris to
Berlin back again. He delights in a low
comic actor, and in still lower comic
singers. W hen lie goes to the opera,
he soon falls asleep: unless indeed
when Pauline Lucca is singing—and
then he is all earsand eyes. Nobody worth
thinking of wants him for a king. lie
is n prince Napoleon without eloquence
without democratic sentiments without
genius, without love of letters and art.
without a grand imperial face; and just
think what Prince Napoleon would he
without all these redeeming merits? No!
if the Rng’ish people must have a sov
ereign let them hope that (rod may save
the Queen as lone as possible. What
ever her unhappy difficulties an 1 failings
seldom enn is a better ; and the better is
certainly not in sight just now.”
A Race for the Polls. —An amusing
Incident in connection with the election
in this city, occurred just about sundown.
The S-ean er Berlin City started out be
fore the U'Ual time in the morning, with
the design of getting hack in season to
allow such of the employe:! as reside in
this - city to vote. If lieca me evident that
that she wa< hound to he a little late, so
when she reached Sacramento.two voters,
Harry Spencer, an earnest Republican,
and an equally earnest Democrat, jumped
ashore, and made the licst possible time
on foot for Berlin. Just as the clock
was about to tick the fatal hour of closing.
Harry rushed imparting like a race horse,
and passed up a straight Republican
ticket. The wind of; his Democratic
competitor failed before he reached Ber
lin. and he came limning in, about five
minutes late,
Mr. Spencer deserves some lasting
testimonial from his brother Republicans,
for fiis patriotic and successful efforts,
and superior running qualities. —Berlin
Covrant.
COLFAX AT PITTSBIRG.
A glorious Speech.
Pittsburg, Nov. 5. —Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, ice President elect arrived here
this evening. lie was met by an im-!
mensecrowd, who received him with en
thusiastic cheers, which he acknowledged
by bowing. He is here in fulfillment of)
promise to visit Gen.f Murchcad, who )
met hint at the depot and took him to
his residence in the eleventh ward.
Here Mr. Colfax was entertained at a |
sump tons banquet, a large number of
prominent citizens being present. Dur
ing the evening he was serenaded ly the
laimer Clubs and a great multitude ofl
citizens. During the evening he made j
two brief speeches. He congratulated)
the citizens of Alleghany upon their
magnificient majority for the right on
Tuesday. He said there was a trinity
of principles in the victory of Tuesday :
Liberty for all; justice tor all; protection
for all; and by that sign we conquered.
There is another reason why this young
aud patriotic party succeeded :
It. declared that we enfranchise rather
than enchain ; elevate rather than crush;
build up lather than trample down; and
because we bore our cau.-e down to the
humble and helpless, though denounced
by all the enemies of right on this broad
land we went forward to conquer vn i win
salvation to the Union as we gaveemanei- -
pation tothesla;e. [Applause]. When;
in this contest we were the only party in !
this broad land that deigned to stand by j
the down trodden and helpless people j
of the South, the only party that do- j
nouneed the outrages and dishonored li
as a nation, and when upon our head- i
were invoked the blessing of those who
loved the country, I know that you rejoice
on the night of election over the victory
we have won. L know you rejoiced over
the result. IJnt some were rejoicing in their |
hearts wtiodid not-how what was passingm j
their minds. They were tiie tried Union I
men of the South who rejoiced, not in i
the public squares, but hanging on the i
outskirts of the iio.-iile crowd to learn
whether they were to have protection or
whether their dearest rights were to be
outraged ; and when the wires had sped
the news that the majestic voice of the
people iiad spoken and said there should
be protection to them, the loyal men of
the South gathered around their hearth
stones and thanked God that his provi
derice had protected them, [f'heeis. J
There are two sharply defined ques
tions which have been settled by the voice
of the People. The democratic platform
declared —in that portion of it written
oy Wade Hampton—that the reconstruc
tion measures were unconstitutional,
and void ; and the American people
trampled them under their feet, as they
had trampled the platform which four
yea.s ago declared the war a failure and
demanded a cessation of hostilities. The
voice of the people, from whose decision
there is no appeal, has declare ! that the
reconstruction measures of Oongic-s are
not unconstitutional revolutionary and
void. We have.declared that die voce
of the people is to bo obeyed, and ihe
laws to he enforced, whether ihe rebels
like them or dislike them. [Cheers, j
The second principle which ha- been
settled by the popular vole is that every
man has the right to go South, or North
or East, or \\ e.-t, so long as he is devot
ed to the principles of our flag, and he
will be protected by it against outrage
ar.d wrong. | Cheers. | To-day the only
place in uns b.uu 1 laud where the peo
ple are prevented from singing the battle
songs of the war, such as "Down-with
traitor, and up with the Stars,” is on the
blood red fields of the South where your
soldiers fell. You causing those song
among the banditti of the Aips. or
among the Thugs ef India. The only
place v. boro von eonM not sing them is
over the graves oi our dead to.iUcr-.
But we are going to have a land so free
and so loyal, presided over by a man so
true to his country, that you may sing
j those songs anywhere, I speak ol
! President Grant from his own utterances
i You will find before ho wrote these inag
j netic words, “Jjet us have peace,"if you
' look back to hi- acceptance speech, when
j the committee waited upon him—and 1
I remember hearing the words as i after
wards read them—that he said ho was
j for peace and quiet and protection every
where, and what he -ays he generally
j means. (Cheers.) He will bring to the
duties devolving upon him a- President
I the same energy, the same ability and
the same will that has hitherto character
ized him ; and when he says there shall
! be peace and quiet and protection every
where, let traitors beware, for he moans
what he says, and he will carry it. out.
(A voice—“ String up V\ ado -Hampton. ” j
I can tell you one thing, my friends,
this party that has been struggling for
the supremacy, and carried two Northern
states —Now York and New Jersey—by
unblushing frauds: who carried six South
ern states by the votes of men who had
no sympathy with your flag; that that
party will never appear before you again
until they have secured new leaders.
[Cheers.] And they will have to get
some new principles besides. I do not
think Wade Hampton will make any
more platforms for the democratic party.
Ido not think that Vallandigham will
nominate any more Presidents. Ido not
think that Preston and Forrest wiil noin
inate any more Vice Presidents.
As for the future under the adminis
tration of President Grant, I look for
ward to an era of peace and prosperity,an
era of development of all manufacturing
and agricultural industries, which are the
very backbone of every nation beneath
the circuit of the sun. With Grant’s
zeal to stop every wasteful expenditure
of your treasury and his opposition to
every attempt to imperil your business,
with Grant, who under Divine Provi
dence has been called to till the Presi
dent's chair, I trust we shall have a fu
ture of unexampled public prosperity. ,
(Prolonged cheers. -
—“What did you come hero after?’’
inquired a miss of a bachelor friend who
trade her a call when the rest of the
folks were gone out, during the holidays,
‘‘l came to borrow some matches,’
he meekly replied. “Matches! that’s
a likely story. Why don’t you make a
match? I know what you come for.’”
exclaimed the delighted miss, as she
crowded the old bachelor into a earner,
“you come to hug and kiss me almost to
death, hut you shan’t unless you are the
strongest, and I know you are. ’”
— •
—A Southern paper advertises as fol
lows ; “Wanted, at this office, an able
bodied. hard-featured, bad-tempered, not
to he put off and not to lie backed down,
freckled faced young man. to collect for
this paper ; must furnish his own horse
saddle-bags, pist Is, whiskey,bowie-knife
and cowhide. We will furnish the ac
counts. To such we promise constant
and laborious employment
SUPPLY of all kinds ot
Thread and Needles for
Machine*, at the Franklin Bookstore.
NO. 30.
THE EVE OF KI,ECHOS.
BY J°3>' O. WHITTIEB.
The following beautiful poem should have been
published before election but itjwill do for future ref
erence :
From Gold to gray
Our mild sweet day
Of Indian summer fades too soon ;
But tenderly
Above the sea
Hangs, white and calm the hunter s moon.
In its pale fire
The village spire
Shows like the zodiac's spectral lance *
The pr.istvd walls
Whereon it fans
Transfigured stand in marble trance.
O’er fallen leaves
The west wind grieves ;
Yet come- a seedtinm round again,
And morn see
The sown free
W ith baleful tares grain.
Alone the street
The shadows meet
Of Destiny, whose hand* cr nceal
The moulds of
That shape the state.
, And make or mar the common weal.
Around I ser
The powers that be;
I stand l iv F.mpire’s primal springs.
And prim es meet
In every street.
And hear the tread of uncrowned king*.
Hark I Through tlm crowd
The laugh runs loud.
Beneath tlie sad rebuking moon.
God save the land,
V caroler hand
May shake or swerve ere mor .*ow‘- noon '
No ja>t is ih >;
Oth* ca*t amiss
May blast the hope of Freedom’s year;
Oh fake me where
hearts of prayer.
And foreheads lowered in reverent fear?
Not lightly fall
B yond recall
Tho written scroll a breath can float;
The env.v ng fact—
The sineliest set
Of freedom, is tho freeman's vote!
For pearls that gem
A diadem
The diver in the c ea dies ;
The legal right
We boast to-night
Is ours through costlier sacrifice.
i
The Mood of Tune.
Tlis prison rain
Who traced the path the n'lgrim ir- and :
And hers whoso faith I
Drew strength from death.
And prayed her Russell up to God !
Our V arts grow cold ;
We lightly hold
A right which hrave men die I to gain;
The stake the cord.
The axe the -word.
Grim nurses at its birth of pain.
The shadow rend,
And o’er us bend.
O martyrs, with your crowns of palms?
Breathe through these throngs.
Your battle s->ngv.
Your scaffold prayers, and dungeon psalms I
Look from the sky
T.ikf* God’s great eve.
Thou solemn moon with searching beam:
T I! in the sight
Of thy pure light
Our mean sell-seekings meaner seem.
Shame from our hearts
Unworthy arts —
The fraud designe 1 the purpose dark ;
And smile away
The hands we lay
Profanely on the -sacred ark.
To party cb. ? nv?.
And priva-e aims.
Reveal that r 11 gust face of truth
Where’o • giv r n.
The acre of heaven.
The beauty of immortal youth.
So our voice
Of soverc'gn choice
Swell the and bass of duty done,
And strike the key
Of rime 10 be
When God and man shall apeak as one.
. • V?r mf(f?ts .
Y L ASK A l> 1A MON DS.
A r^rr 1 v di a cove-*vl tnn c paront carbonized qi.ort",
04 '.al ai brilliancy to the real dlmiiond, mounted at
onrown factory, in article diamond sett s;-uar• n
teed fine gold, and *'dd by us at only one-fifih - t the
cost ol seal d.ann*:;d-. t-. which they sire equal in
every rope *t except intrinsic vsilue.
Solitaire fir drops, per pair, So and AG ; Solitaire
Ki ngerlliims, S10; Solitaire Gents Bos'-m Pin<
•S3, $O, SB, Si", S*2d ; Solitaire Gents Studs. per set,
$3, $.). .*10; Clu-lc.r Gnts Bosom Pin’, SI" and >l2;
Gents Clu-.ter Boston Pin with tail. >10: Cliir ter Pin
and Ear ; iilgs $lO stud $25 : Clns ter Cross, Sr r $.lO an ;
$l6; Cluster Cross 1> *soin Pin and Ea-rings, $2O and
$25; Cluster Finger Rings,ss, s>, sl(?and Si 2.
.£.2ie rv ' !fi- :!.•; n 75 must be accoinpr.ived w-*b a
Post Office Order, and tire goods sent tree. Oniers
exceeding that amount by express, or collection on
delivery customers paying all express charges.
TRY US. Address.
JAMES T. MONROE A CO.,
Importers a; Manl'factlp.krs,
cO-2m 105 Broadway. New Y'ork.
NO * ICE.
■'Vhr-re'ts my wife M A TIT be.* left my bed and board
%'ithout just. oau e or provocation, all persons .tie
hereby forbidden to harbor 01 tru-t her on inv ac
count. JOSEPH CRENY*
Town Franklin, November sth IS6B.
J N PROBATE :Mji?ißo\voo County Court. In the
1 matter of the e tab* of John Winkleman deceased.
On read ng ami filing the petition of Chrietiou \\ in
11?man of Manitowoc (Vanity repres* ntlng, auio* g
there things, that John Wfnkleman late of the Terri
tory of Idaho on tin* eleventh day of October A. D.
IS6S, at Panama South America died intestate leaving
goods, chattels and estate at Panama South America i
and that the said petitioner is the father of said deceas- \
ed, and praying that admlustration of said estate he to j
him granted, it is ordered that said petition he heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 50th
day of November A. D. I£6S, at JO o clock A. M., at
my office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the j
heirs of said deceased and to all persons interestoJ.by 1
publishing a copy of this order for three successive ;
weeks prior f. said day of bearing, in tin* Manitowoc
Tribune a Weekly newspaper published at Manitc- I
woe in said county. Geo. W. Barker. County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 7 th day ai November A. :
I). 1868.
CHRI l ?.T <‘OI R 5 Cmi7.r
j T. C. Shove, Plaint ;tf against John Saner, dcie i
dant. Summons —FrK*l.M. (no* served.)
TV, r SljJc Wi.-a>fir:it (•> JO//.V N.l UEl\, J/cfcndunt.: ;
Sir—You are hereby summoned and required to an* j
swer the complaint in this action, which will be filed
in the office ot tin* Clerk of the Circuit Court, County
of Manitowoc, State aforesaid, at the Village of Man- j
itoW-c in sad county, and to serve a copy of your ;
an wer to the said complaint on the sunscrJ er at my
office, in sad Village, within twenty days after the
service of this summons on yon. exclusive of the day ;
of such service; and if you fail t answer the sard :
complaint within the time aforesaid, the pla inf iff in \
! this action will apply to the Court for the relief de- j
mauded in the complaint.
DON A. SHOVE, Pltffs Atty. )
Dated, September 26, IS6S.
The complaint in this action lias this day been filed
in the ffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court 01 .Mani
i to woe County, Wisconsin.
Dated October Ist. IB6S. 24-6 t 1
DON A. SHOVE, Atty for PI Mi.
IN PROBATE:—M uii to woe County Court* In the
Matter of the Estate of Anna M. Nr!oe, deceased .
On reading and filing the petition of Animal Ob—r.n
Executor of the la.-r will and t*—tainent <f snip de- {
ceased, representing among other things, that he has
fully atlin inis tied said estate, and praying that a time
and place be fixed for examining and allowing his ac
count of his administration, filed in this Court. It is
ordered that said account be examined by the Judge
of this Court, on Monday, the Ninth day of November
A. D. I*6*. at 1 o’clock A. M., at my office iu said
Cou n ty.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given t the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested.by
publishing a copy of this order for three sn ve••iv**
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Manitowoc
Trihunk a Weekly Newspaper pnMS-diedat M.mitov n ■?:
in said Comity. GEO. >V. BARKER,
County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc the 19th day of October A. I*.
1808. bS7
IX PUoB.VTE i—M.iuitowoc County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine Bedell
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Ifarvy Hub
bard and Erwin C. Hubbard of Manitowoc repre.-eul
ing, among other things, that Catherine Bedell late of
said county on the 19th day of April A. D. ISG3, at |
Manitowoc Kipids died ißt'*-fate, 1 living goods, chat- j
tels and estate within tli:- .State and that the said pe- I
titioners are brothers of -a and deceived, and pravinr ’
that a-lministraf ion of 1 -. aid e date be to Erwin (’. Hub- ;
bard granted, ir is ordt*r<*d that and jet.r:on be heard
before. rh“ Judge of Hi - Court, on M unlay, the 23d
day of November A. D. 1808, at 10 o clock A. M., at.
ray office in said County.
Ordered further, t li it notice thereof be given tot he j
heirs of said deeea e l and to all persons intore*red,bv |
publishing a copy of tiiis order for Three sue esoive
weeks prior to sa <1 day of hear;fig. in the Manitowoc
Tribctcb a we *kiy new-pape- pnld shed at >1 j
in said county. Gs >. W. B\KK£!i County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 2d day ol Nov inber l v 6B.
29-3t j
SI it AY ED
From Gillens Mill New P -nmari, one dark bay i
horse, four years old weight 1000 pounds. Waslatelr 1
shixl on tor.- fe t and had a halter on. Any person I
delivering the same at the North Western House I
Manitowoc or H. N itch way Cooper down w’.l i r
liberally rewarded. w. 11. N )r.l
November 3d 1838. if 1
MARBLE WORKS.
MBS URHO,
Manufacturer and Dealer
in Amecic and Italian
Marble.
Monuments and Headstones, Table
Tc-ps, &c., &c.
Stone cutUngof ever' description cut to order, and
to the entire satisfaction of the purcha.-'°r.
Manitowoc W is., October 2c ih 1688. 16-28
TAKEN IP.
Cain* into my enclosure about the first of July 1 P‘lB
om? rad ste a “ about 13 m rifhs old. white beck and.
belly and whir on tip of tail. The owner is desired
toprove prep rtv ~.v charge, and take it away.
(it,nr>tn Anderson.
2S-it S.-otion 6. form of Ba t : ds. Manitowoc County.
JUss-tTrsd. ics? Sale.
I N MA >. ! \ OWOC CO.
Maple Grove-Toua 20, Range
nw Sect m 10.140 acres,
sw* i section 39. 140 acres.
sw tr'- ctirn 2n, 40 acres,
nw’-. j so’ A section 20, 40 acres.
ek£nw’.< action £u, H) acres.
eV<so ! { sect;, n acres.
e I Z iiv. iji S: :on 19. Town 20, Racge 21.
Kockhmd-Toivn 12, Range 21.
sc V* section 20, SO acres.
Hi n 20. Range 23.
eV. nw’ : < "1. SO acre*. 1 5 acres cleared oi
the south c. I. tit iLo n i,u end the best land.
I rankKii-Tov. u 20, Lunge 22.
F ?r **cstiou 7, *0 acres.
nw*4 ne\; sci.i on 7, io acres..
1% CALUMET COUNTY
15i ;llis-! v)V.n 20, Range 30.
u]< no’i a So .;r*s.
no l -, '-o: : .on H-!- acies.
Sts liiiiPir.w. e ' "r;;o..Soulii Side.
Lot 7N. O. it, bivß tx U. iS9.
xoi:r~r side.
On M ’ ; A'- ; e. i. .: nr the Cemetery,
acres, A ITD i-r- on i- Avenue and T-nyck street
early day,
new in r: • 1 no’go ’•■•rh u• jn good roads—state
1 ui lb—c •ij v • o it. t<> mi’l. schools,
and chu: • . Ar, !- .■ r>i tm irk Manitowoc,
Green 13;.v, M>- - .N■ • rb., Ap. 'eton Much good
p rr timler w.n* bvs ! demand.
Tcr-nh of s.*U } \ i a-h. ! uhtnee on lime with anno*!
interest.
Address, REV. MEAD HOLMES,
Rockford, 111.
Oi Jen r DARKER. M;n:rowcc, Wls. 14-26
Tnii ru Qunp
i n Awl vnur.
Conii’ ;• ( t r.igUtU lilKlC.m
ni! i ias streets, near iiie
Di-idge.
Oeiitle’uerj and Bo;, s clothing made to order.
PT ■ AAAA-stP
and I am
RESPONSIBLE FOB WORK.
To ab who d*A <; :avor mo with tlieir patronage. I
would : . i: I an buy 1 lolh to advantage and cun*
sr pioii’A.v can ft up !A*-> garments to profit fbr
t!u’ pu cii vr. Tr rum ng I will war ant to furnish
Hri Vi'.oii IJ-LYI LK \ Kin iiv person can buy at
I have • baud a few ready m n'.e ’-u-dness e>.
? bAeii. a i • qua. . \ are VLRY CHEAP, aad
u v. .t c! I t*. a> go. d&<ilmi and - to order.
Pl.*:*- * rail at* i let me • nvincc vou of the hlxjt©.
16-1 if J.C. FILHOLM
MANITOWOC
mi STORE.
JiA,A i la, ijRAADiES
Wh' lea ile and Retail Dealer in
READY MADE CLOTHING
AND
p-’.-i ■■■"•; -.1 n gi . n
r-j .• - rss -3a ttiluiDi
I hav tlm ! -i; of CJ.OTUISn , DRP.XS
OO iPS, myestublishinwifl
tlj<* V :si.ij. ■ t>u4 p<bp i-J to sfil them at the vary
lowest ti rure.
I have jest adoieci n
r.vt •, r* b. - r- r a .- tc s : * T
V : i >’. . ic ; -t 1
to my store, an 1 h.r .■ < nragjd the services of a
First Class Cutter.
n nrn g cuu -nt- r*re resp‘tful|y invited
io give mo a call. iatU.tU tiou guaranteed.
JO NASL.BR A N Dl ES,
JL GaIN £ L_' Cc* t; Manitowoc, Wls,
KABSON’S
j
I
I
j
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TjVliWiQW'
■
I ' • .
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ft A TTI ST |T HA tT7
I4| *i i T I s i I Jl I
uUi i uh 1 IM
A N D
~ inpi
Fafenttai April 28tli, 1868.
ADVANTAGES.
It require.*# '.?ic-'s.*;v* less quantity of coffee or tea.
II doe i;-r t .•■ any ogg, or other ?ettHng material.
All fit" Ar / ’ f.ojJ' >. i.< Retain".’ within the Pot.
The 8r..‘0 ; within the Pot, and upon
the surra ' •*t thv Coffte. or Tea, extracting the full
.streniH) of !’.ie Co r ee or Tea, and keeping it hoi
There ig no X.Wbv/7. bur a Sleeping of the Coffee 01
T. i. It r ho • r ; hence no smell arises, and
n-- Ii;;_ o! };r -? \-o. V i? t'lf-refjulotinQ , giving
notice to the e. kP> : D7 EfHvg, v. hen more water U
needed, r • prevent tb- 1 nnrngor meltu g out of th
bottom of the Pot. For ?ale by
4> lm % JOSEPH SYME3
HO \ si) COT
FOR SALE.
1 oft- m.'. iincf I'll I lot, situated near th
\ *ll ;e li ■■ Nvfih r a-■ : JilfcvtyjtU Strpet.
■ ’■' ’’ ••ne fourth acre oflaijd.
Tlo‘ h n *■ i lr '..ed.in:* siz- \\e|P arranged for
n.i a : rod onivs non;,.. ; i'litre ts nhio a good bora*
barn on tii preiui-.os.
For p":r.; irs ii inire or' Tlyron Markham’s OfSc*
o'.o N„ mal M.nk or of lbs nnd-raigned on
P'o DANltji SACKETT.
5i n.tov.- f se;-d.2dt?r,S. aoti
TOBTceo AN UIJOTE.
\\T AHR AN iED to remo\e all desire for Tobacco.
\ Th -g. e i remedy is an excel!* rt appetizer. It
pu ’ifi l *’ t.-.e load, inv gorates tlie syst*m, posseseee
g r eat non -ii in g and strengtl eninr power, enable*
t..e stomach t- the bear ie*i food, makes deep
rf fre hin,. an 1 e->tabl.she ; rolmst h alth. Suckers and
Ciew rs for S sly /zur.< Cs.- .f. Price. Filty Ceuta
per box. post paid. A treatise on the injurious oi-
of Tx a >. with list- of references, testimonial*
C senl f *c eit- wanted. Address Dr. T. si.
ABfOfr, Jersey Gity N J 93-19 W