The Manitowoc tribune. [volume], November 12, 1868, Image 4

About The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878

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the tribune;
•FFICUL FAPSB ©F THE VILIAfiE.
Local Matters. 0
Readily Matter on every
—Eighty one vessel? arrived. and the
game number of clearances took place
daring the month of October.
—
—Our friend M;G avin has put up a
large lamp at the Toll-gate to accommo
date travelers these dark n'chts. Sound.
—The Mi‘e Society ot the Presbyter
ian Church will n e *f at t! e residenc ■ of
Hon. (too. Peed nex‘ Tiie-da\ evening.
It will be a picnic sociable.
By order.
Cabbaoes. — Mr. Lewis Sherman had
wonderful su -ce<s this year raising cab
bages, and he presented to the wife of
ye senior, one which after being strip
ped of outside leaves w'-ghod over
sixteen pounds. But we agreed not to say
nothing about this matter and we won’t.
—We received a letter yesterday from
Gov. Fairchild stating that he had sent
by Express a box of State Documents for
the Jones Library. The b 'X, weighing
about 150 pounds, came duly to band
and contains books of value for reference
and perusal. We presume the Board of
Directors will lake some .action in the
matter at their next meeting.
—We have heard it remarked that it
did not make any dif ore nee to democrats
how much tiie men they elect to offices
may steal, they will etili vote the Demo
cratic ticket. We do not believe this and
as evidence-to the contrary we cite the
democratic town of Franklin. See what
has been done there ! Our candidates for
Treasurer and SI eriff receive majoritic ,
while Grant receives 96 votes. A few
years ago every vote cast in the town was
straight democratic.
Fire. —A house owned and occi pied
by the widow Geo. Smith situated about
one mile north of Clarks Mills was burn
ed on Tuesday night of last week.
Loss about S6OO. The family had barely
time to escape in their night clothes and
they lost everything. It is just one
year since the father accidentally shot
himself, trouble enough for one family.
The people of Clarks Mills with com
mendable generosity have put up another
house for the family amithey. will prob
ably be kept from suffering.
Shipments.—l he following shipments
have taken place from this Fort during
the month of October :
Lumber, 78,000 feet.
Lath, 186,000 feet.
Wood, 1,475 cords.
Spokes, 142 bundles.
Shingles, 2,325,000.
B. R. Ties, 576.
Staves, 113,000.
Wheat, 49,923 bushels.
Flour, 1,024 barrels.
Butter, 103 packages.
Frill, 29 barrels.
Sundries, 3,558.
—We publish in another column a re
port of a conversation which took place
between two leading democrats since the
election. It is a fair sample of what
takes place daily. Crimination and re
crimination are the order of the day
among the great defeated. One says,
“We didn’t have a good ticket;"another
“There wasn't any work done another,
“The Hon. Joseph Vilas sold us out. in
order that he might got a large vote for
himself;” another, “We have too many
mean, selfish men in our party who care
lor no one but themselves,” and so it
goes. We suspect (be democtacv are so
sadly demoralized that nothing short of a
change of name and principles will ever
bring them into positions of power and
trust before the people again.
-—The Green Bay Advocate says the
completion of the second cut through
Grass Island is announced by J. J. Wil.
lianas, Inspector.
This enlarges the channel from 35 to 60
or 7(J feet in width, wi h an average
depth of about 13 feet of water. Mr.
W. says that as it is difficult at this season
of the year to keep small buoys in place,
masters of vessels in pacing tliroueh the
channel will be guided by the line of piles
along the west lank of the channel. The
piles arc four in number on the w st
bank of the channel, in a straight lit e.
the extreme ones being at tin- 12 ft. w;.-
ter line N. & S. of the Island and the
intermediate ones A. & S. of it. By
keeping inline with there j iles within
60 or 75 It. castwaid of them, vessels
will have no difficulty in passing through.
The progress made tills season on this
important work i- satisfac ory in the ex
treme. and gives good grounds for hope
that the difficulties in our harbor will bo
entirely removed.
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
That wheat is very low and without
any immediate prospect of a rise is uni
versally known, but what the cause is
does not seem to be generally so well un
derstood. Some lay it to one thing and
some to another, one say> politics gov
erns it, and another thinks the specula
tors keep the price down. To our way
of thinking none of these causes control
the matter-but simply the law of supply
and demand. The past season every
farmer raised all the wheat he possibly
could. There was plenty of wheat in the
country lust spring, but fearing a poor
crop the price was kept up. The crop
instead of being poor turned out one of
the best we have ever had in this coun
try, and the large amount sown made the
crop immense. Ordinarily we have far
more wheat than we can use and we shin
our surplus to Europe, but this year the
crop in Europe is nearly a third larger
than usual.and hence that market isoflit
tle help to us The’.fact is the supply is
larger than the demand, hence the low
price. And though we hope for hotter
things, there does not seem much chance
foe material advancement before next
Spring.
OUR HAN about town.
Our democratic friends feel very sore
over the result of the election. Before
the votes were counted they were sure of
having from five to eight hundred major
ity for the Seymour electors in the county
and now, they find to their sorrow that
they narrowly escaped an entire defeat,
as their favorite his less than fifty ma
jority A friend of Onr Man a
bachelor well known in this vicinity, has
been married—if Madam Rumor can be
credited —about a dozen times of late,
and ha - been < ongratulated on bis success
several times by well known citizens. A
few days ago it became certain that he
was married, sure, and as night came on
although it was dark and rainy a crowd
of little shavers gathered round his lone
ly door and commenced a lively tune on
tin pans, drums etc. Delighted at the
honor shown him our friend went out
and enquired wherefore has and why !
There was a silence for a moment and
then the leader said, “Boys this is a sell;
he aint married a bit, don't you see, he's
got his old coal on and straightway the
little rats made for their holes O.
Torrison has been receiving new goods
lately in large quantities. Any one in
want of Brussel. 01 th r ee ply carpeting
ol late pattern and choice material would
do well to give him a call .In our
charges again- 1 a certain writer for our
cotemporary we do not insinuate a word
concerning Mr. John Bead. Mr. 11. lias
always treated us in a gentlemanly man
ner, and we hope tiie friendly feeling
which now exists may long continue, as
it certainly should between those of the
sains profession in the same town
I: is said some of our lumbermen are
driving bg- u :he Mmi .-w c river, the
late vahi having raised the stream suffi
ciently The weather of late has
been nut agc-iii.-ly cold, wet, stormy and
di -agn eat'le. Ibe beautiful weather
which we are oidinarily blessed with
does not seem to tie furthcoming this
fal Goodcii nv & Barnes have new
sti ve cade I the "Live O.’k" which, it is
claimed, is far superior to the Acorn, of
which it is an improvement Our
harbor is getting to be a "port of refuge''
indeed for weather bound vessels. One
day not long, since six propellers laid up
here, aid Tm* day last some four or five
more There was considerable fun
manifested in the county about the"elec
tions. One of the editors of this paper
walks around in anew pair of boots, the
best the town affords—presented 1 im by
a friend —and the other wears a now hat
obtained under similar circumstances
Our associate is traveling for the good of
his health. When last heard from ho
was on his way to Chicago. Jule don't
rejoice over this election as you did ichen
Lee surrendered The improvement
iu this place are of an important and
| substantial character. The houses being
| p it up are mostly brick and are made for
I use lather than show \\ c need new
! sidewalks in some parts of town very
I much; will the Marshal please give no
tice. Someone will break bis bones on
the old ones, and then the village wiii
have a pretty hill of costs to pay
It i- reported that a Singing Society is to
lie organized >n this side of the river.
We do not know when, but it is certainly
needed at once and we hope someone
will take bold of it Items are
scarce ibis week.
LUAirii OF 7Jib N bVV STEAMS-U
“a li h iDHi .1
An Excellent Craft.
On Thursday last ii was given out that
the new Steamer built for Mr. Goodrich
was to be launched in tlie afternoon, and
hundreds of our citizens gathered in the
vicinity to wintess the event; but we
have from experience learned that this
business of launching vessels is ruiyhty
uncertain. They tailed to get ready and
the next morning it was reported she
would be launched at 11 o’clock ; at Ki
lo she wa* ready, the ropes were cut and
stie slid away to the water beautifully.
We did not witness the event as we sup
posed we had plenty "f time, and was at
work in the office when the cheers of
those more fortunate, told u* the launch
wa> successfully accomplished, but those
who were present state that it was the
most pe.feet slide they l ia J ever seen.
She sits on tli water very nicely and .Mr
G 10 b ieli. Ci tai 1 ; 1 !i 1 an 1 others are
of the opioi >0 tu it h -i thabe t m iddled
beat tli 1! !i 11 b v*n b nit at tli s place.
1 he tbllo.vtiig are her Jim noons:
Length of Keel, H)5 f< t.
“ overall. 113 “
Breadth of beam 31 “
Guards 11 “
Tonnage about 9(K) tons.
She lias been very carefully built of the
best timber to be had. Her planking is
3} inches thick and very long. Her ribs
are of the best oak, and her knees Of
tamarack. She is heavily ceiled, and
edge bolted —two through 1 oils of seven
eighth iron, in every streak. She lias
three water tight bulk heads forming five
compartments, so that should she spring
a leak there would be 11 d inger of sink
ing. Her arches have been put in with
great care and are probably stronger than
I huso ordinarily built. Her wheels are
to be 30 feet in diameter and about 7J
feet face. Her engine is to be the largest
which lias been put in:o any of the
steamers except the Northwest. The
cylinder is to be 50 inches in diameter,
and will afford 12 feet stroke. It : s to be
s.;l up by the Detroit Locomotive works
and is reported to be a very superior
piece of machinery. 31 r. Green Rand
has been the builder of tins steamer, a*
he was of t..e Orion. Northwe*'. Maw
fowoctxnl other c afe, and he may wel*
foe! proud of his achievements as a build
er.
The Sheboygan left this 1 ort for De
troit in tow of the Propeller Otlau a last
Wednesday, where, if it i* possible, she
will take her engine and return to thi*
place to he completed, but if winter sets
in too early she will be completed in De
troit and be ready for this route early
next spring. Good luck attend her.
FOMMUXICATED.
Messrs. Eds. — The following conver
sation. between two loading democrats
took nlace at Chris. Koebke’s saloon
Thursday eve Nov. sth :
No. 1. “I charge you Mr. W -, and
Mr. G with having received of
fice from the democratic party. I work
ed hard to get you into office ; other de
mocrats worked hard to get you into of
ficc, spending their time and money for
that purpose; you have received the
emoluments of your office to the amount
of eight hundred dollars n year, and
G 1 as received the emoluments of
the office of Sheriff, and after all this,
neither one of ye attended the polls or
worked any on election day to help the
ticket at all but left all to he done by
those who have never received any sup
port from the party."
No. 2 ‘"When you talk about eruolu
ments.Mr. M ,1 would like to know
who has had any more emoluments than
you have? but my §8i)). is all spent,
while your emoluments are all carefully
stored in your pocket!”
No. 1. "I have received nothing but
what was my due; I have had that
throwed in my face often enough. My
County poor account is all correct and
ni} T books are open for inspection to you
and the whole republican party.”
No. 2. “I don't care a d—n about
your hooks; I presume they are ail
straight. I said nothing about your
County poor account but jour bringing
it up proves true the old addage, viz ‘A
guilty conscience needs no rebuke,’ and
furthermore, sometime since there was a
democratic club formed in .this tow#, I
subscribed and paid Five Dollars, you
subscribed Five Delias I piesume you
paid it, I never heard that you did not.
I let my mo toy remain while j’ou drew
out Fifteen Dollars,’’
No I. "I dui not.!’’
No 2. “1 think the books say von
did!"
No !. "They lie then!’’
Mo 2. "You drew out Five Dollars
then?"
No I. "Yes."
No o. “Wliai did j’ou draw it out for?
No I. "For the benefit of the party."
No 2. "I paid my money and 1 had
no axe lo grind either."
No 1. "You have received office and
expect others to work tor you, hut won t
help the ticket when you ain't on it; now
Dander is beat, Bach is heat, and — ’
No 2. "And all I ant sorry for is that
the whole Gal <1 n th ug wasu t beat
from beginning to cud!''
No J. "1 am too, and when you get me
to support a democratic paper here , after
Air. Crowley's I want you to let me know
'of it, and you charge me with receiving
emoluments from the countj - , 1 tell you
again thatj’ou can go and examine nij ?
books at any time. I charge you with
receiving office from the democratic party
and then doing nothing to help it; this
von cannot denj T .”
No 2. "1 tell you that mine is all spent!
T— came to me and told me he thought
that as T had held the office of District
Attornej’ and he had not much money to
spend I ought to give some money to help
elect him, afterwards he said outjboldij’,
‘I am not working for the democratic
ticket, I am working for Mr. T ’
No 1. ‘'You threw out insinuations
about my receiving emoluments; 1 never
asked the county for an office; I paid
money fur. and worked for the democratic
party long before you came to this county.
! wish you to understand that lean man
age my own hin.
No 2. ‘ I can manage my ship and
there ain't any leak to mine either.’ -
At this time signs of a disturbance
were visible but bystanders interfered
and matters quieted down. I wrote this
conversation out a few hours after it oc
curred and it is substantially correct.
■* *
*
Suggestions about Fire. — At 'his
season of the year there is great danger
from fire. An eastern superintendent of
Fire Department has issued, had printed
and posted up where they can be read,
some suggestions about fire —or rather
for preventing fires. They are suitable
f>r any locality and we appropriate a few
of them.
Keen matches in metal boxes.
Do not deposit ashes in wooden *ves
sels.
Never place a lighted candle or lamp or
ashes under a stairway.
Be careful not to place a light near
curtains.
Never take a light into a closet.
Place glass shades over gas lights in
show windows, and Jo not crowd goods
near them.
No smoking should be permitted in
warehouse*, particularly where goods are
packed.
When furnaces are used, the prin
cipal registei should always be fastened
open.
Stove pipes should be at least four
inches from wood work, and guarded by
t iii.
All hatchways or openings in the floors
of stores, factories or warehouses should
be closed at night.
Ail iron doors between stores should be
closed at night or when not in use.
A little attention to these suggestions
will save much damage by tire.
A Subscriber in a Fix.— Mr. Editor
If you don’t stop advertising J. W. Pol
and's White Pine Compound I won’t
take your paper. Every time one of us
has a cold we have to take a spoonful:
and just because we happen to be well
the next day, my wife says ; “there what
did I tell Ton? Didn’t I tell you the
White Pine Compound would cure you
say? and she tells all her neighbors there
is nothing like White Pine Compound
for coughs ami colds and J. W. Poland's
Humor Doctor tor purifying the blood.
Sold by O. R. Bacon at $l, per bottle.
Vessels Damaged. — We learn that
the Scow Swallow, Capt. Geo. Bartley,
while off Centerville on Tuesday, collided
with the Barque Day and was dismasted.
The Tug Kitty Smoke went to her assis
tance. She is owned by Mr. Bode who
lives near town. The Schr. Gazelle of
Sheboygan was capsized near same
place on the sane day.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Result in Manitowoc County.
TOWNS , IS6B 156 7 .
--St S 6
a a ►. s z a
Si* ► 5 Jb =
o 00 ® > 5 H
Centerville 179 84 145 j ßs m 03
Muoma 85 187 82 190 03 146
Newton 156 120 62 216 gg 75
Eaton 97 185 log 773 07 726
Liberty 160 88 150 97 10 g 47
Schleswig 103 164 96 173 36 127
Rock laud 53 43 32 64 00 38
Rapids 163 146 111 798 71 134
Cato 160 146 143 763 717 104
Franklin 96 118 61 154 24 91
Maple Grove 3o 140 7 168 S 110
Coopers town 135 86 45 176 50 77
Kossnth 202 141 141 202 90 113
Gibson 144 400 140 104 61 70
Michicott 38 184 37 If* 15 147
Two Rivers 144 338 141 338 54 277
Two Cr eks 21 33 21 33 11 33
Manitowoc Villugel 81 93 754 779
II Ward '.16 63 93 66
111 Ward 441 74 772 703
IV Ward 142 54 107 S3
Tu " 17 .63 54 76 355 334
2046 2*440 2043 3204 1248 2112
Senator. Sheriff.
Bclitz. Reed. Keinsche- Mnl
mever. holland.
Centerville 123 121 179 84
Eaton 122 157 97 184
Liberty I*o 92 164 93
Meetuo AS 192 SO 186
Newton 78 188 182 95
Rockland 60 46 57 38
Schleswig 92 171 105 164
Cato 159 147 158 148
Cooperstown 126 95 139 82
Franklin 92 123 108 107
Kossuth 193 149 20l 142
Rapids 147 160 JJB 130
Maple Grove 49 121 38 137
Gihson 144 100 142 100
Manitowoc Village
.ft Ward 155 113 172 101
2d Ward 91 68 81 73
3d Ward RKt 106 143 72
4tlr Ward 124 70 117 76
Town 74 56 63 66
Michicott 85 187 34 188
Two liners 140 33S 135 842
Two Creeks 21 33 14 40
2368 2838 2683 2643
Treasurer. Register.
B;ctz. Damler. Nielson. Franz
Centerville 1(56 96 140 123
Ha I on 205 77 97 183
Liberty 168 77 143 102
Meeiue 113 159 82 188
Newton 187 89 54 222
Rockland 53 43 53 43
Schleswig 100 168 100 169
Cato 159 147 160 146
Cooperstown 153 68 122 99
Franklin 107 105 94 118
Kos-uth 218 125 197 146
Rapids 200 108 175 132
MapeGrove 85 90 38 137
Gil*-on 150 93 140 104
Manitowoc
I Ward 190 83 136 135
1L Ward 105 54 98 61
111 Ward 152 64 89 126
i V Ward 138 56 138 56
Town 77 53 75 55
Michicott 38 183 36 186
Tw>> Rivers 129 350 lot) 378
Two Creeks 21 33 11 43
2914 2321 2278 2952
Clerk. Attorney.
Fuessnieh. Bach. White. Treat.
Ce terville 180 83 180* 83
Baton 246 36 122 160
Liberty 185 62 162 85
Mceme 84 187 84 189
Newton 123 154 172 106
Rockland 53 43 53 43
Schleswig 106 162 102 167
Ca o 159 147 158 148
Cooperstown 130 91 141 80
Franklin 103 109 94 120
Ko.-suth 197 144 205 138
Rapids 156 150 145 157
Maple Grove 49 126 48 J 27
Gibon 144 100 139 103
Manitowoc
1 1 Ward 138 131 178 92
II Ward 98 56 70 82
|HI Ward 105 110 144 65
IV Ward 132 64 121 72
Town 73 57 54 76
Michicott 37 185 37 185
Two Rivers 132 345 136 337
Two Creeks 20 34 21 33
2650 2576 2566 2048
Surveyor. Coroner.
Armsby. Heinmann. Murphy. Oswold.
Centerville 178 85 178 85
Eaton 122 159 96 186
Liberty 161 87 159 88
V eeme 86 187 84 187
Newton 158 120 155 123
, ll<<uKiana 53 43 53 43
1 Schleswig 102 167 103 166
I Cato 160 146 159 147
j Cooperstown 142 79 134 82
Ftank tin 94 120 96 118
Kossuth 203 140 202 141
Rapids 160 148 161 147
Maple Grove 80 95 35 140
Gibson 145 99 144 100
Manitowoc
I Ward 170 102 172 93
II Ward 101 58 98 61
HI Ward 139 71 140 74
I V Ward 142 54 142 54
Town 76 54 75 55
Michicott 41 180 37 185
Two River 140 338 139 338
Two Creeks 21 33 21 33
2674 2565 2583 2646
I DISTRICT.
Assembly. Supervisor.
Leisen. Bohnc. Samuclson. Barlh.
Centerville 154 ltB 178 85
Eaton 123 159 123 159
Liberty 143 104 163 83
Meeme 80 191 84 188
Newton 100 169 155 122
Rockland 50 46 53 40
Schleswig 102 166 99 i7O
752 943 855 847
II DISTRICT.
Assembly. Supervisor.
Newell. Dona van. Weher. Mohr.
Cato 162 144 159 147
Cooperstown 134 87 132 87
Franklin 96 117 85 127
Kossuth 201 141 151 190
Rapids 121 18! 158 14!
Maple Grove 45 130 34 141
759 800 634 836
111 DISTRICT.
Assembly. Supervisor.
Fobes. Smoko. Ks- We
fomlatJkv. hausen
Gibson 143 97 141 102
Manitowoc
I Ward 178 85 177 90
IT Ward 81 66 91 63
HI Ward 134 74 134 75
TV Ward 139 50 139 55
Town 69 ?>5 69 55
Two Rivers 168 293 129 349
Michicott 38 172 37 184
Two Creeks 28 26 21 33
.V... 978 918 938 1006
—lt is strange to sec with what carless
ness some invalids attend to their health
They will procure a box of Plantatio i
Bitters, which ought to be used up in
a month or sis weeks and upon inquiry
it is found that they used only two or
three bottles. Some days they have
used it according to directions and others
have not touched it. The whole trial
has been irregular, and of course a less
favorable result has come from their use.
If it be true that “what is worth doing
is doing well,” how emphatically is it
true in matters relating to the health.
A few bottles have wrought wonders,
while in other instances diseases have
only been subdued after weeks of resis
tance.
Maonolia Water. —Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. . .
Real Estate Transfers. —The Real
Estate Transfers during the month of
October number 118, and represent a
money value of $81,550. The following
are some of the most valuable transfers
that have taken place during the month:
John Jackel to August P’amann the
wh of neq of section 13, town 18, north
of range twenty-two, for $2350.
Henry Veight to Johann Jackel the eh
of swq of section 20 town 20. range 23,
for $3300.
Edward Carbery to Henry Welsch the
eh of the sh of nwq of section 31, town
17, range 23. for SI2OO.
Phillipp Voight to Carl Vogel the wh
of seq of section 20 town 20, north of
ramre 23. for $2500.
U. Knndson to Q. Kaufman the swq
of nwq, section 20 town 19, range 23, for
$llOO.
Mary Reardon to Joseph Koehan the
neq >f swq section 10, town 20 range 23.
for SIOOO.
John Rath to Heinrich Schulz the swq
of neq section 4, town 19, range 24, for
S2IOO.
Chris Wailenhauer to August Kate
man, the sh of seq section 19 town 17
range 23, for SIOOO.
E. J. Carman to Erank Stroaf, the
swq of nwq of seq of nwq of section 7,
town 20 range 24, for sll6O.
M. Liebert to Charles Liebert the wh
of swq section 6, town 14. for S2OOO.
Theodore Schncid to Henry Schneid,
sh of seq of section 9, town 18, range
23, for S2OOO.
N. Phillipp to Adam Phillipp the wh
of neq section 23, town 17, range 22, for
SIOOO.
A. Mossrnan to Franz Brasch lot 2 and
seq of nwq section 24 town 18, range 23,
for S3OOO.
Michael Friedrich to William Rusch,
the nwq of neq and uh of seq section 15
'town 18 range 25, for S3OOO.
SCHOOL DISTRICT >O. I.
Report for the month ending October
30th :
SUB-PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Whole number registered, 132
Daily average attendance, 102
Number tardy, 15
Miss J. Sharp, Teacher.
PR IMA RY D EPA RTMEXT.
Whole number registered 100
Daily average-attendance 85
Number tardy 10
Miss N. W. FTuntly, Teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Whole number registered 106
Daily average attendance 90
Number tardy 100
Miss A. McGinley, Teacher.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
I Whole number registered 94
Daily' average attendance 74
Number tardy 413
D. W. Brainard. Principal.
The attention of parents and friends of
the school is called to this report; espec-
is your attention asked to the tardy
lists. Your children arc at an age when
I habits are forming for life. Punctuality
| is one of the great secrets of a successful
1 career.
Will you co-operatc with us in endeav-
I onng to help the scholars form such hab
, its? Please visit the school,
j This report will be continued with
additions. D. W. Brainard.
—ltis no exaggeration when we say
that White Pint Compound has bene
j Kited thousands, and is still being large
ly used in diseases of the Throat. Lung'
and Kidneys. For sale everywhere.
Express Shippers. —The Goodrich
Express Cos., having completed their ar
rangements are now prepared to do a
general express and transportation busi
ness between the following named places:
Milwaukee. Chicago, Racine, Pt. Wa-h
--ington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two
, Rivers, Ahnapee, Kewaunee,
All orders tor goods tilled promptly
without extra charge. Also the collec
tion of notes, drafts, &c., and carrying of
money and valuable packages, at low
rates. Vary, Hurson A Cos.,
Proprietors.
DIED.
In this village, on the 10th inst. Pran
ces Harriet, wife of Win. 11. (J lover, aged
'i'l years.
The deceased was a lady of accomplish
ments, and possessing a genial nature she
drew about her a large circle of friends.
She has been ill for a long time, but site
bore her sufferings with a Christian forti
tude until at last she found rest.
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, \
Manitowoc, November 12, 15(58 J
WHEAT—Winter, ? 1.20, u 1,30
Spring, Sit 1,00
UVE—if 1.00
OATS—-lOCi 4-'rts
BAR LEV—l.6oal.7o
PEAS—I‘O6(OI.7O
BUCK WHEAT—oo@6octa
BEANS—S3.3O ,1.00
TIMb CUV SEED—S2,2S
RAPE SEED—I2.<3,OO
FLAX SEED—SI.o i0.i1.75
P< ITATOES—SO® 60c
EG IS, per dozen—l 6 n>2oct
BUTTER, per tb—26:V£BOcst
FLOUR, w.ute.'. per n!. >I.OJ
spri n g—'is.oo:i 6.00
MEAL ,er cwt —52.25ni2.50
WOOL per Iti—3o;T. 10c
SALT per hrl— s3.oo
PORK, live uwt—sl.oo<§ls.oo
BEEF.on < ’fii?-i\*h^ 0 ' *°
dressed—sC.o9(9.i ,00
SIISBP, per bead—s3 HO
WHITE KISH, hlf’mi—s7.oo
HIDES, green—S .fonts
dry—2o22c ts
HAT, per t; u—sls.oo .7M5.00
WOOD, per cord—s3.oo@4.o
LUMBER, common—sl4.oo
SHINGLES, star or A saw.-d—
--shaved—s2.oo@.2.2s
LATH, per M—s2.so
PICKETS—SIO.OO
a.richter/
Dealer in
Hats, Caps, Furs, &c.
At the Sign of the Big Hat.
Would respectfully inform his friends and
th people of Manitowoc county generally, that
he has again opened a store on
Eighth Street, near the Bridge,
Sou:h Side, at which maybe found a large and
well selected stock of
Hats t aps, Fnrs, Robes,
Mittens, Cloves, &c,
FUK LINING, for Ladies’Cloak.-, and Gent
Coats. Fancy Caps for B ibies and Chi dren
The highest market price paid for Mink
Coon, Fx. Ac. 13:19
fobTsali.
At reasonatde prices, one span of Brood Mares in
foal, one sucking colt, 2 yearlings, 2 two year old
Cootswold and Southdown Bucks.
C. c. BARNS#
Notice of Foreclosure.
To all whom it may Concern :
_ Whereas, on the seventh Hay of December A. D.
1559. Obedinh 11. Platt, of the Village Manitowoc,
in the County of Mu.iitowoc, and State of Wisconsin,
as mortgagor, execu.ed ami delivered to Elijah C. Em
erson ol the city of Boston, in the state of Massachu
sets, as mortgagee, a certain indenture of mortgage,
bearing date on that lay t* seen e the performance
by the said mortgagor, of the conditions of a certain
bond executed by bun to the said in <;rtgairt*e,lea ring ev
en date w.th the ?>aid mo.t_age and conaitiMOed that if
tiit* Mild Obediali 11. i’iali, his heirs, executors and
administrators, or any of I hern, should well and truly
pay or cause to be paid unto the said Elijah C. Emer
son, his certain attorney, executors, administrators or
assigns, all such sum or sums of money as the said
Emerson had advanced to the said Platt, or lor his use
and benefit since the day ol Apr.l. t **s9. anti also
all such further sum or sums ol money as the said
Emerson shonbi advance to or for the use and benefit
of tiie said Platt within two years after the date of
the said Bond, and should also well truly and faith
fully perform, all and singular th covenants ami
agreements by the said Piatt to le kept and performed
in and by a certain mortgage executed by him to the
said Elijah C. Emerson, bearing date the twenty-third
day of dune, A. I>. l£sJ,and recorded in the Registrv
of Deeds of the County of Manitowoc aforesaid, in
volumn K of Mortgages, on pages 49 and 50, at the
time and in the manner in sa.d mortgage specified
without any fraud or other delay, th- n tbe said bond
should be void and of no effect, otherwise to be and
remain m full force and virtue, winch sa.d first above
meut ou-d mortgage was duly executed and acknow
ledged so as to be entitled to record, and was duly re
cor-.V.l ui :he Keg.stry <u I feihm rh • • oiiiiiy ot Man
itowoc aforesaid, on tbe seventh day of December A.
I). ISIO. at -j o clock P. M. in yobimu K. of Mortgages
on pages 3JO an .;>*>;; and whereas by the terms
of said mortgage the sa.d mortgagee. Ins heirs, execu
tors, administrators, or assigns, were authorized and
empowered to grant, bargain, sell, release and convey
the premises there.n described in case of default in
any of the conditions thereof; and whereas previous
to the date of said bond, but with.n the time specified
therein for making the advances therein mentioned,
to-wit, on the 23d day of June. A. I>. 1 >59, the said
Elijah C. Lm-.-rsoii, had lent and advanced to the said
Obediali 11. Platt, the sum oi five thousand and five
hundred doll ai*s, upon a note and mortgage bearing
date on that day, both executed by the said Platt to
the saiu Emerson, payabb- on the* first day of July
lM>o. with interest, payable semi-annually, at tlT* rate
of twelve per cent, per annum from the first day of
July, 185.), which last above mention mortgage is the
same referred to in the condition of the bond above
recited ; and w hereas subsequent to tbe date of said
bend, buj within the time specified therein for mak
ing the advances therein mentioned, to-wit: on and
before the filth day of December ISfil, the said Elijah
C. Emerson had paid and advanced to or for the use
and hotfit of the <aid Obediali 11. Platt, the sum of
three thousand two hundred and sixty-nine dollars
and eighteen cents (.$3269.18 j upon three certain pro
missory notes, one for f 1089,72. ami the other two for
$1089.73 each, executed by the said Platt to the
Emerson, all fearing date the twenty-fourth day of
February 1860, and payable in thirteen, nineteen and
twenty-five months alter the dates thereof respective
ly, to the order of the said E. C. Emerson.at the Park
Dank in the City of New York, which said notes w ere
severally transferred by the said Emerson, by his en
dorsement thereon written, to Messrs L. Edgerton,
Rogers k Hatch of said City of New York, and paid
by him to the said L. Edgerton Rogers fc Hatch in
manner following:—the first note on or about the
twenty-seventh day of March IS6l—the second on or
j about tbe thirtieth day of September 1 St>l—and the
third, on or about the fifth day of December 1861,
which said payments were made to Hie said L. Edger
ton Rogers k Hatch, for the use and benefit of the
said O. H. Platt, in satisfaction and discharge to the
extent ol said payments of his indebtedness to them,
the said L. Edgerton Rogers A Hatch; and whereas
, default has occurred injthe conditions of the said mort
gage and bond herein before firstmentinned of which
the said mortgagee is now the lawful owner and hol
der by the non-payment of the sum of sixteen thousand
and forty-seven dollar.? ami seventy-six cents $16047.76)
which the said mortgagee claims to be due to h.m
thereon, including the amount of the sad note for
■ &>woi and computing interest on the three not*s last
■ above me. t:ui at the rate of seven per cent per
I annum from the time when they were respectively
j paid, as above set forth, up to the date of tins notice;
j and whereas lurther default has occurred in the con-
ditious of s:*il mortgage, by the non-payment of tal
es therein agreed to be paid, or any part thereof; and
whereas no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover the debt now remain ing secured by
the said mortgage and bond or any pa. t thereof; and
whereas the sai 1 mortgage of June twenty-third 1869
is now in process of foreclosure, by advertisement,
pursuant to the statute in such case made and provid
ed, and the premises described therein are advertised
to be sold on the 21st day of November, A. I). 1868.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of the power of sale contained in the said
first above mentioned mortgage and of the statutes in
such case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be forclosed by a sale of the premises therein described
or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage and bond, (sifter deduct
ing therefrom the proceeds of the said sale advertised
to take place on the 21st day of November, a. I). 15.'58,
as aforesaid, for principal, interest and taxes, and the
costs and expenses of sale by the Sheriff of said coun
ty of Manitowoc, at Ids office in the Court House, in
the village of Manitowoc, in said County, on Saturday
the sth day of December, A. I>. 1868, at* ten o'clock in
tin- forenoon of that day. to the highest bidder. The
following are 'he descriptions of the mortgaged pre
mises designated in .said mortgaged, to-wit:
Not ,\o. six. seven and lan (6, 7 & III] in Mock No.
forty, [4o] lot No. eight and eleven [8 tt II in Mock
N". forty-two i h.‘J. Inis No. n.ne. ten and eleven a. lo
& 11] ih block -No. sixt -f 1 k*ls No. oiie, two
and three [I, 2.£ .!j in idoek No. Sixty-four, [H4J, lots
No. one. Se:r and five I, i & 5] in block No. one
hundred and five[lnsj; loi No. two. [3] in I>’..ck No.
one hundred and forty-nine 1 (l)J. lot No. one, two.
seven and eight]!.o. T&-] j n g nuo imJ,,],-... i
and fifty-two, [152). jots No. „n.- [l' in block No. one
hundred and seven ty [1 To ;. lots No. fotirau I live [4 it
a] in block No. one bun Ire I and ie\ -urn [l7l
lots No. four, five ami six [4. f> w ft] in Mock No. one
linndird and sevonty-tiiree [l73], i.,is No. three and
four [d & I] in Mock No, two iiua 1 e l and fourteen.
[2l4], lots No. three and tom* 3&4] in block N wo
idr ! i I fifteen 216]. lots No, nine, ten and eleven
[9 iu & 11J in Id No. two hiin.lrc i and forty-one
[2], lots nn iher sixteen and e : ghteen, 16 & 18] in
block No. two hundred and forty-two [3421. lots No.
one, two and seven, -1, 2 & 7] in'ldock No. r.v<> h-irn!-
rei aid forty-three, j 14>|. and lot No. two. [2] in block
N 1 ■ iw> hundred ami sixty 268], all situate 1
in tile tillage of Manilowoc, in I he foamy ef Mani
trwoe, and State of M iscmain, as the same arc laid
down on the plat of said Village, rec.c-.1-- l in the Re
— ‘, rr *f flee ’ k tv'
Datga av Olaui'wwoo, this 2-.1 duv of October, A. T>.
1868. £UJAJI g. J-.MKRM-N. Jforgagee.
Matt IT. Cvi.pknt. h. Attorney for Mortgagee.
Notice >f Foreclosure,
To all wliOJii it may Concern:
Whereas on the 23d nay of June A. D. 1859. Obed'ah
11. Platt u i.ic \ 01 Mauliu a oc, in liie county
• u .'-l.ui.t.fW >c ana oi v> :scons.n, :ii niortgaiiu; - .
executed uud delivered to KI juli C. tmers*n, of the
City id H'lston, in the State of Massachusetts*, a<
mortgagee, a certain indenture of mortgage, bearing
date on that day, t> secure tlie payment by the said
mortgagor, to tie* said mortgagee, of the sum of Five
Thousand and Five Hundred Dollars on the first day
of July, A. I>. ie-d'i. with interest from the first day of
July, A. 1). 1859, payable seini-aunuallv, at the rate
ot twelve perr *nt per annum, according to the con
dition of ace. lain promissory note, executed by the
.said mortgagor to the said mortgagee, bearing even
dale with the said mortgage, which eaid mortgage
was duly executed and acknowledged eo us to be en
titled to record, and was duly recorded in t lie office of
the Register of Feeds of the County of Manitov/oe
aforesaid, on the 23-1 slay of June, A. I) 1859. at 11 1 ,
o'clock, A. ?•!.. in Volume K of Mortgagee on pages
and 50: And.whereas, by the terms of said mortgage
the said mortgagee, hie heirs, executors, administra
tor;*. or assigns wore authorized and empowered to
grant, sell and convey the premises therein described,
in esse of i h • non-payment of the sum of money secured
to be paid tl creby.and flic* interest thereon,or any part
thereof, or in case of the non-payment of the taxes
therein agreed to ;.u* paid w.thln tlit? ?im • limited for
th it purpose; And whereas default has i-ccurrel in
the condition of said mortgage by tbo non-payinent
of the sum of eleven thousand one hundred and thirly
seven dollars and eighty-threo cents (511,137.53) now
claimed by the .-aid mortgagee to be due to him there
on, who is now the lawful owner and holder of the
said note and mortgage ; And whereas, further de
fault has occurred m the condition of said mortgage,
by the non-payment of the faxes therein agreed to be
paid, or any pari thereof; Ami whereas, no action or
proceeding lias been instituted at law to recover the
debt now r. mainiug secured by the said mortgage
any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of the power of sale con taint and in said mortgage
and of the statute in such <a* s made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed, by a sale of the
premises therein described, or so much thereof a# may
be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage for principal interest and taxes, and the costs
■ ■ uses of sale, by the Sherifl if said i
Manitowoc, at h's office, in the Court Ho ;-e in the
\ illage of Manitowoc, in said -oiinty. on Faturday the
21st day o! November A. D. ISt ai sen o'clock in the
forenoon of thatAhiy, to the highest bidder.
The following is a description of the mortgaged
premises designated in said mortgage, to wit; Lot
No. Eleven [Hi in Block No. one hundred and fifteen
[lls] Lot No. ten [loj in bio k No. one hundred and
fifty-five [lss] Lot No. five [s] in block N >. one hun
dred and seventy-five 7 j Lot No. one [lj in Ido k
No. one hundred and seventy-six 1 170] Lot No. seven
F7j in block No. one hundred and seventh -seven 177]
And lots No. five [s] and [6j in block N*. one hundred
and eighty-one [D*l: all situated in th- 1 Village of
Manitowoc. County of Manitowoc and State of Wis
consin, as the same are laid down on the Plat of said
village, recorded in the office of the Register of !>•*#* is
of said Manitowoc County. Also lot No. nine [•*] in
the subd.vision of the south half of the north e ist
quarter of section number nineteen [ld] in township
Nn. nineteen [l9 • north of range number twenty-four
[24] east, situated in the County ef Manitowoc and
State of Wisconsin, as the same is laid down ou the
plat of said subdivision, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said Manitowoc County, contain
ing five [s] acres of land more or less.
Dated Manitowoc, October Bth A. a/.
25-fit ELIJAH C. EMEk-ON. Mortgagee.
Matt 11. Carpexter, Attorney for Mortgagee.
FURNITURE
QUAY Street, South Side
The undersigned keeps constantly on hand the
largest stock of
CHAIRS.
BEDSTEDSi
SOFAS,
AND
Plain and Fancy Articles
of every description in his line.
He has also a large assortment of
COFFINS & BURIAL CASES.
Store on Quay Street Opposite the
Shipyard.
iv2i j. LENZ.
CHAS. BOOK,
EIGHTH STREET,
(Opposite National Bank)
Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
ealer in all kinds of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Provisions,
Hts and Caps,
CLOTHING,
Roots and Shoes,
Crockery,
China and
Glass Ware,
&c., &c.. <fcc.
i
i This stock is entirely NEW. and was bough
since the
FALL IN PRICES.
The goods are of '.be FINEST QUALITY. ;
and will he gold for
Small Profits.
Those wishing to purchase will find it to their !
i advantage to call and examine before pur-has
j nj elsewhere. 12 51
JSfJEt^XT
Furniture Rooms
bt
HENRY GKEVE Sc CO..
1
i Corner of Eighth and Wash i Dpi on streets, near the I
Court House.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, j
Our rooms contain a well selected stock of every |
variety of Furniture, both imported and of our own
manufacture.
HANDSOME PARLOR SETS,
BUREAUS, SOFAS,
OFFICE FURNITURE,
!
and in fact everything ’usually found in a first class '
FURNITURE STORE-
In connection with this business we are prepared
to do all kinds of Carpenter Work and will
I contract for putting up buildings.
Coffins
I Constantly on hand and for sale cheap.
Doors, Windowsashes, and Blinds constantly on
hand or made to order. 14-52
MILWA U K EE
John Nazro & Cos.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
NAILS, AXES, &c. f &c.
FARMING TOOLS
Champion. Novelty and Gipson Clothes Wringers,
J. RUSSELL Sc CO'a Table Cutlorj-, German,
English and American Cutlery, Carriage
and Tire Bolts ?nd Screws, Cfoss
Cut Saws several kinds. Slates
and Slate Pencils, Shot
Hop© and Lead,
i’nlta vafor TVelSi. Wedge Nut ) BOR AX,
Drag Teclli, %& 1 inch, / G L U E.
Plated Forks Sc Spoons,
Genuine Butclier Mill Files
John Rothery A Arcade Files £Raaps
Russel! Sc Erwin,& Branford Locks Sc Latches
Cook’s Augur and Augur Tbtts. also Rolled Twist
• And Hamden Bitts, Douglass Mfg Cos. Augers,
j Auger Bitts. Chisels, Hr., Hr., &c.. &r., See., He.
\ TERMS CANSI.
The Largest and fullest
I Stock in the West.
All orders will receive prompt attention. 47-1%
: MANITOWOC"
WOOLEN
| MIL.L.S,
i
We have now on hand, at our More, about 50.000
y:\rfils CLOTHS. CASSI.MERKS. FLANNELS. SAT
IN KTTS and KENTUCKY JEANS of various colors.
■ styles and patterns, as well as a good assort iiH>nr of
! Blankets, Yarns, 4c.. all of which we arc prepared to
exchange direct with Farmers and producers lor their
wool.
Giving not If ss than 50 per
cent, more
for the wool in cloth than fur the money the wool
i would bring in market.
Let i tie Wool Grower and (lie Mamn
faelnres* meet aii<! Iradediretd, saving all
tlie profits of middle men. and the expense of traits
: poriation and com missions. Wc manufacture any and
ail kinds of goods on shares, by the y&rcl or in e.\-
! change for wool, and
j
Warrant every Yard as
Represented.
ROLL
CARDING
We have just received from the East an entire new
set of Roll Carding Mnchli.erv • i the best and moat
approved inanuiacture in the country, and are now
ready to do any amount of custom carding on slioit
notice and in better shape than ever be tore turned
out in Manitowoc County. Satisfactiongnarantted or
no charge made.
Woo! received and rolls delivered either at the Fac
tory or at our store in Manitowoc.
| Custom Fulling, Coloring ’asni Finishing done in
good style and at reasonable rate*. 15-5
J. VILAS & CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Manitowoc, Wis.
This bank organized under the provisions of the
National Banking Law with a paid up
Capital of $50,000,
and privilege to increase to 8100,000.
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on the principal cities
j of the Union.
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on Great Britain, Tre
at! I, Norway, Denmark, or the Continent of Europe,
; at \cw York rates and in sums to suit the pur
! chasers.
Will sell
Passage Tickets
per Sail or Steam front and to any Port in Europe, at
cVeir York rates.
Will purchase UNITED STATER BONDS ar.l keep
; onstantly on hand and for sal- at market rates, a lull
| upply of all descriptions.
Will convert United States T-30 Notes into 5-20
i Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
! CHARGE.
Will collect BOUNTIES, PENSIONS and other
I claims against the U. S, Government.
Will purchase GOLD, SILVER and UNCUKKENT
j MONEY at hiyhrsl market ratrs.
Will receive deposits and allow interest by special
agreement.
C. C, BARNES, President.
C. LCLING. Cashier. \~-A
BANKING OFFICE
OF—
T- C. SHOVEt
MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN.
EXCHANGE on all principal citi-'S of tb
’ Union, Great Britain and h.utxpe, bought an
) sold.
GOBI). SILVER and UNCUHRENT BANK
i NOTES purcha'ed at the highest market rates.
UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand for
sale at all times.
COUPONS or Interest warrants cashed,
INTEREST allowo 1 on Special Dpnaiis and
Deposit erf ificite? issued for umeuntsdeeired.
Promp t attention given to nil business.
3m T. C. SHOVE.
Manitowoc, Augn*H6th. 1885.
BOODENOW
& BARNES,
Are are now offering „ the trade one of tk*
best stocks consisting of
DRY GOODS,
Hats and Gaps,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OH.OCER.IES,
HARDWARE,
STOVES, IRON, Ac., 4c.
Ever brought to Manitowoc.
These goods being pu---hn.ed in
EASTERN MARKETS,
Can, bo sold at
CITY PRICi. V
We wish ft distinctly unde s>t and ito
Wholesale Prices,
Are as LOW as in any city
West of New York.
We have a
TIN SHOP
In connection with our Establishment, ia
which the
Very Best Workmen
are constantly employed.
Store on Eighth Street, corner of Commer
cial street. Call and exninine for yourselrev,
GOO DENOW A BARNES.
Manitowoc, September 20, 1866. 13-23
Paul Luebner,
Eighth Street, south side, near the Bridge,
J fManitotvoc, If 'is.
Dealers in all kind? of
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
and "manufacturers of
Copper, Tin
SHEET IRON WARE.
The 1 ndersigned would respectfully inform
■ the citizens of Manitowoc and vivinity that
| he is now prepared to execute all work en.
tru-ted to him in a superior manner, aud at
| reasonable rates: and is constantly on baud
1 to attend to customer*.
REPAIRING
Of all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
Especial attention given to
Steam E'itiisip.lren.BraM
mid Lead Pipes placed in
perfect order.
AGESTS for the popular F. P. STE WART
oeking stoves. 13-14
™TOWQC~DROG STORE.
J. & J, ROBINSON,
Wholesale and Retail
. . •
Dealer.- in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Sine Tftilet Soip
Hair, Tcolh and ,%'aii
ISrutthes. and
:
A!s a large stock of GLASS. PUTTY,
PAS NTS, OILS, VARNISH,
Dye Stuffs, Toilet and Fancy Articles,
| PURE WINES AND LIQUORS for Medic*
I Purposes, KEROSENE OILS AND LAMPS,
Patent Medicines,
BOOKS & STATIONERY
Also a largo assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES
And all articles usually found in a Drugstore
IS9- Physicians Prescriptions and Fnwilj
! Receipts CAREFULLY' COMPOUNDED at
all hours.
Tile above articles have been bought LOW
FOR CASH, selected with the greatest tare,
and will be WARRANTED as represented
and sold at the V'ERY LOWEST cash prices.
Torix. Street
MANITOWOC, LI:: .12J WISCON IN
, J. EK A IILEK,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
cfco., Cfco.
SI ret I, near Sth.
The subscriber takes this method of stating
that he is prepn-ed to sell goods as CHEAP
as the CHEAPEST. Up is constantly in r*-
l ccipt of the latest styles of
Lit dies’’ Dress Goods,
Woolen Goods, B! "icd and Unbleached
| Sheetings, Ac.
Constantly on hand Tickings, Denims. Hood*
Scarfs, Woolen Yarns, and in fact a general
; stock f
Foreign nnd Domestic
DRV GOODS,
Goldbnnd, nnd plain White French Chin
l and Common ware.
groceries.
Tea Sugars, Coffees, Spic-s, Syrup*, A*.
Men ami Boys Clothing, Cloths, Uaasimer*
i Ac. Ac
Boots and Shoes very cheap. Cull nnd •
| for yourselves. We know wc can give raids
faction. 14 Ij
i
w. LYON, R. If. FT J **.
P. P. BWTTH* 8. A. KEKEfI-.
LYON & CO.,
Dealer? in and Manufacturers of
SHINGLES LUMBER FLOUR
Grain and Mill-Feed.
MILLS,
CATO FALLS, Manitowoc County, Wu.
STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Buffalo Street*,
K 4 Dlaiiili.wer. P I*
w. h. hornT
DEALER IN
ohy aoocs
GEOCEKIEB
AND
provisions
MANITOWOC, WIS.
The HIGHEST .MARKET prices paid fo
GRAIN, SHINGLES, LUMBER, WHlff
1 FISH. Etc.