davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
THE PENIAN EXPLOSION.
Brief Sketch CT IIle origin aud
Progress or tile MOVcmeBt.


The iFeniaD movement in this coun-
try was OF political birth in this city.
1t was first weak organization of am
bilious Irishmen, who sought by com. /.
bination to extort Office from the Dem.
ocratic party. How firit was success.
ful in its political schemes in this city
the schemes ofTammany, the leaders
Of Mozart, and the disciples Of the i'm
petuous McKeon may know; bnt, If
they were aware that the Fenian
Brotherhood have ever dictated terms
to any wing Of the Democracy here,
they do not disclose tie fact.
The circle in this city struggled
many months in obscurity; but at
tlengtb its crnissarieswreught the Irish
immigrants up 10 cntlIusiasmina new
crusade against what the Fcnian lead.
ers style the dcspotism Of the British
Crown, and the movement soon be-
came of far greater moment than It's
leader, the adventurous John o 0'MalO.
ney, had expected, Circle after circle
was formed in every part oftIc Uni
ted States and in the Canadas, until at
length nine hundred circles, Of from
100 to 500 Irish Americans each, were
in daily communication with the cir
cles of the Department OF Manhattan.
1t was understood. that the British Ii.
on was to be fought; that the lea lcrs
in New York meant 70 figiit, and that
the conflict was inevitably TO result in
sntotd blessings to the Isle Of Erin.
Money, OF course, was required;
there was no lack Of That: il flowed in
to the Golfers Of the Treasury with
marvellous rapidity, until so large a
sum had been accumulated that il was
announcement to handle. and the es.
tablishment of a larger bureau became
necessary. And thence grew the Fo-
nian Goeernment, with its President
and Cabinet and Executive mansion in
Union Square. -rf ,,.r .at
But scarcely bad President o Mabo
ny taken his seat in the luxuriant
quarters near the Everett House, when
a large body Of the. Fenian Brother
hood, impatient of the seeming delay
Of the leaders, began TO inquire why
the leaders did not make immediate
preparations hr the shock Of war, aud
seriously to doubt whether ii was re-
ally intended ever to fight.
Then followed what President o.
MaLony's adherents style the conspi-
racy in Chicago to depose him and
put another into his place. But the
real conspiracy, as we hear, was
movement in the direction Of depri
wing him of the absolute power which
he exercised as Head Centre. He was
first reduced to mere Presidency,
responsible to supervisory counsel;
and then the Senate was created, with
authority 70 impcach and to appoint
at pleasure.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

lBUcKwuEAT CAKEs.-The season for
buckwheat cakes having arrived, we
reprint from the Americdn AgricM-
turdliSt, the following recipe Tor ma.
king them after an improved method:
"The finest tcnderest cakes can be
made by adding q little unbolted
wheat (or Graham flour to the buck
wheat, Lcss tLan quarter will do.
Mix with cold, sour milk, or fresh
(not swecD buttermilll, which is best.
The soda (cmptyings are dispensed
with) when put in cold batter, will
not act satisfactorily. Bake at once
Inc heat will start the effervesccnce,
and as tie paste rises it will bake,
thus preventing it from falling
Hence the eliminating point Of light
ness is attained. The batter rises
snowy and beautiful, and the pancake
will swell to almost undue dimensions,
absolutely the lightest and tenderest
that can DO baked with not touch Of
acid. More salt, however, must be
added than usual, to counteract the
too fresh taste when soda alono is used.
Thus the bother of emptyings is all
dispensed with, Pancakes in this
can be baked at any timo, and on the
shortest notice. We keep our flour
mixed, the Graham with the buck
wheat ready for use.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
REPLY.

1t is a matter that concerns "Bos-
ton Druggist" and all business men,
and we may as well state that Holm
bold is paying the Tribune over SlO,-
900 this year, lie paid US Sl,500 for
ono insertion of one page in the Week
ly Tribune. besides the column in tho
Daily Tribune. Bonner once paid US
SO, 900 for one insertion of an adver-
tisemept of the Ledger. He knew that
by judiciously advertising he could JIM
sure q fortune. The old prejudice
among druggists & physicians against
advertising is dying out, and they as
well as Others, see that the cheapest
mode whereby they can make them
selves and their medicines known to
the public, is by wise and liberal
system of advertising. Hembold dis
covered this fact, end takes advantage
of it. EDlToRs OF THE tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
A LATE st. Paul paper has tho 70

A LATE st. Paul paper has the fol
lowing:
"BEAUTlrUL PHENoMENoN.-Thc most
brilliant and beautiful parasclene, or
mock moons, that we remember 10
have seen in a long time, were visible
last evening. They madU their ap-
pearance with the moon about half
past five in the evening. growing con-
stantly brighter lntil about Z o'clock,
when they appeared to vic in briliian-
cy with the orb itself from which they
received their borrowed light
Bright halos OF light were visible at
right angles with the moon, the hori-
zontal lines uniting the two parase-
lenn and extending beyond, forming
at one time belt Of light almost en-
tirely around the heavens.
The spots were tinted with all the
hues of the rainbow, and the whole
display was of the most beautiful char
actcr. Moon dogs, or technically
speaking, lunar.canines, arc said to
betoken cold weather. Their appear
ance at this time is therefore rather
inoppqrtune.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

H1rThe cares and tolls and ncccssi-
ties, the refreshments and delights Of
common life, are the great teachers Of
common sense; nor can there be any
school Of sober reason where these arc
excluded. Whoever, either by eleya-
ton of rank, or peculiarity of habits,
lives far removed from this kind oftui-
tion, mover makes much proficiency in
that excellent quality Of tho intellect.
A man who has little or nothing 70 do
with other men on terms ofopeu equal
ity needs the native sense Of five, to
behave himself only with fair aver
age Of propriety.-TdyIor Z fat
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

z B6y Mr.. j. Bruce writes to the Lon
don Mechanical Magazine that he has
discovered method of liberating oxy.
gen gas in tho stomach, which hc con-
siders will prove very beneficial in the
treatment ofcholera, fevers, dysente-
ry, bronchitis, consumption, asthmas
and vertigo, as well as epilepsy. He
Directs a drachm of nitric acid (the
acid may beincreased totwo drachms)
to be diluted with quart OF water,
and which quantity is to bc taken in
twenty-four hours; but previously to
drinking anydose ofthis acid mixture,
the patient is required to swallow a
lump or two of sugar. The result is
thei evolution OF oxygen gas in the
stomach. Mr.. Bruce advises trial Of
10 in the cattle plague. aaq 9.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
josh Billlngs as a lecturer.

a Josh Billings, the humorist, has
. turned lecturer, and thus announces
his first discoursein Philadelphia.
"PRBss AND CLUB LEoTUREs.-Josh
Billings farewell Lekter. Josh Bill,
lings Fairwell Lekter. Josh Billings
being about to leavethe Kontinent for
q ROme, Onida county New Yorke, will
recite at Musikel Fund Hall, Friday
evening, Dec. 1st, 1865, to 0 densely
krowded aujence, hiz nu lekter; Pom.
tune Philosophy Photographs ov the
sLekturer kan be obtained at all the
prinsipel Gr0eerys. He has run his
face there often; a strong perlce forse,
SaIso A expefieIce surgeon will Ebe in
attendance. Very young ichildrcn
q air expedited tew bee. presant with.
out eny further notiss, The piano se-
,l.Iekted for this okashpna will remain
on exhibishunN at the celebrated Vul-
can Works ov Robert Wood, Ridge
> Avenoo., Diagrams oy the Lektur can
= DO 0btainedsoV Josh, Billings showing
.eggsactly where the laff comes in
y Doors open at z o'clock, Pontoon
1, laid at &, o'clock. By yure tickets be-
! fore enteringlth Lskter.ss..' Z, os. s'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
Bioody Settlement ora Feud In Florida

[From the Quincy Commonwealth
A serious shooting affair occurred at
Necly's store, in Jackson County, on
Wednesday, 29th ult. The parties con.
cerned were two men by the name of
Williams, and one named Clare, on
one side, and two Hams, father and
son, on the other. The cause was a
feud existing for some time, For the
purpose OF settlement they met at the
precinct on election day, armed
with rifles and double barrelled guns.
At tho first. fire one OF the Williams
was killed, and Ham, Sr., firing at the
other brother, Newton Williams, miss
ed his aim, the ball unfortunately TAX
ing effect on the body of Baptist
preacher named Grantham, and infict-
ing what is believed to be mortal
wound. Meanwhile, the younger Ham
was shot down, and his father stand.
ing over him defended his body with
dubbed but empty gun. While thus
engaged, Newton Williams approach
ed, and fred one barrel with fatal
effect into the breast Of the father, turn
cd and. discharged the other through
the head of the PROSTATE and disabled
son. This ended the difficulty.
Newton Williams remained on the
ground nearly all the day, assisted in
the burial Of his brother, and defed
arrest. Next day, Captain Rawn, of
the 9TH Infantry, in command at Ma.
rianna, with a file of men, proceeded
to the spot, and arrested Williams at
his own house. Clare. at last accounts
was still at large.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

IMNoRTALlTY.-At the ago ofscven-
ty-fve, one must, of course, think fire.
auently of death. But this thought me-
yer gives me the least uneasiness. | am
fully convinced that the soul is indes-
tructible, and that its activity will con-
tinue through eternity. It is like the
sun, which seoms to our eyes to set at
night, but is in reality gone TO diffuse
its light elsewhere. Even while sink
ing it romans the same Goethe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
[From the New York Trbune.l
The Proflts ef AdvsrtIsing.

To the Editors of the N. Y. Tribune
SIR:-In a discussion to-day about
the profits of advertising, one Of the
party stated that Helmbold is paying
the Tribune $4,000 per year for ad
vertising Is it true that any druggist
can afford to pay such sum for adver-
tising. A BosToN DRUoGIsr-
Boston, Nor. II, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
ouRIOsrrIEs on EATINc.

An old beau, formerly We'll known
in Washington City, was accustomed
to eat but one meal in twenty four
hours; if after this he had to 90 to a
party and take second dinner, be ca,
nothing all the next day. He died
at the age Of seventy. }1al !
Alady of culture, refinement and
unusual powers Of observation and
comparison, became a widow. Reduc.
ed from afluenee to poverty, with a
large family Of small children depcn
dent on her manual labor for daily
food, she made a variety of expert.
ments' 10 ascertain what articles could
be purchased for the least money, and
would at the same time "go the far.
thest," by keeping her children long.
est from crying for something TO cat.
She soon discovered that when they eat
buckwheat cakes and molasses they
were quiet for a longer time than they
were after eating any other kind Of
food. g.z gs fr r-g.-
Adistinguished Judge of the United
States Court observed that when he
took buckwheat cakes for breakfast,
he could sit on the bench the whole
day without being uncomfortably hun
CRY; but if the cakes We're omitted, be
felt obliged TO take q lunch about noon.
Buckwheat cakes are universal fa-
vorate at the winter breakfast table
and scientific investigation and ana
lysis has shown that they abound in
thAheat ftrming principles; hence ma
ture takes away our appetite for them
in the summer.
During the Irish Famine, when
many died of hunger, the poor were
often found spending their last shilling
for tea, tobacco and spirits. IL has
also been observed in New York, by
those connected with charitable insti
tutions, that wher money was paid tc
the poor they often laid it all out in
tea or coffee, intead Of procuring more
substantial food, such as meal, and
-four, and potatoes. 5f4
Onbeing reproved for their apparent
extravaganza and improvidenee, the
universal cry was in both cases identi
cal; their own observation had shown
them that penny's worth of tea, to.
bacco or liquor, would keep off the
sense of hunger longer than a penny's
worth of anything else. Scientific
men express the idea by saying "Tea
like alcohol, retards the metamorphose
of tho tissues )" in other words it gives
fuel to the flame of life, and thus pre-
vents it from consuming the fat and
flesh of the body.
If a person gets into the habit OF
taking lunch between breakfast and
dipner, he will soon find himself get
ting rather faint about the regular
lunch time but let him be so pressed
with important engagements for sever
al days in succession as TO take no
thing before meals, and it will not be
long before he can dispense with lunch
altogether. These things seem to show
that, to certain extent. eating is
mere habit. Whole tribes of Indian
hunters and trappers have been known
to eat but once in twenty four hours,
and that at night.-Hall's Journal Of
Health.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

a6-An- exchange says turkeys are
driven around New Orleans in Aocks
and sold alive. Goats were formerly
driven about the streets and milked at
the doors Of citizens desiring the lac
teal food. u bAil sca .ssA R
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

81 here is no, action of man in
this life, says Thomas Of Malmsbury,
switch is not the beginning Of long
q train Of circumstances, as that no
human providence is high enough to
give US a prospect to the end,'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
llaiilr.Tho Philadelphia medical col.

vel Tho Philadelphia medical col
r isges ara much better ssttended this
winter. .thSn they have been during
any session since the. .eommcncemcnt
of tho rebellion.j and among the stu
NJ \ ddhtS are many from the Southern
States, betweenwhom and their North
n srn claSs-mates the greatest harmony
any good feeling exists. a. ,sfgy..
.s.. aafFlnt sas..g
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

COMFORT IN DEArH.-A good man,
who was dying, once said ;"Formerly
death appeared to mo like a riyeE but
.nowit has, dwindled toa little rlil and
nv comforts, which were as q rill pave
become as the broad and deep river"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
,rksi latte DfummeR.

HIS OF - httts ohuhmer ~
Ts5i The story shall tell, 9-i get010k
s5ssg OF how he marched 70 battle, e a
sds And all that there beiel, 49, ...,l
Out in.the Westwith Lyon, M
For once the name was true,)
"a FOR whom the little drummer beat sui
'hlsra'.fat foo.fp2 og ~ II l-
= = fs,ai oar army rose a. midhisht'
zen ,,i9a.Ana l'ee - Vne' ~" '-''
..s sIe Eecn sn,pgns on ms snspssoA'
He sn"s w ns gun
A., ~ fSH IN Snt ~ my s'ai'eu'
~ ~ as -, y sVVa ~. so'alerS 40,
~ nsn'ns n'te drummer neAs "r 'ncinl
G4aJ -tNftN9~fYN3 ~ Ia mods tg @,
s7 NJ, .S'pns eVuny,
1850 nsiS tnV ,','s, oesst.o I'se' -'
%,,. uA"y D'A'Ao".S '",n-n0u'e'
a.rh.n ,,Sf ~ tha - pahai De- III n;cIa,.o M
iSu,r y 49,, 4, y, !. Si1,,sla c L
vn,," ,hn ,;,,,n rami,.,s hoat and han.
Ths ro,-,o, ,oo =
.1,,,. ,Fsr.f1,,, =. sA.5,
v Along me WOODED hoiiows '.4 2 H5.i y
~ ths ihne o. na''ie ran,, eg.t aai
ourcentre poured yoiieS, t@SG
ro,,h. pahs,s an,warod sbon,,n6
q tF-.d Ana eshower Of puuets new; aEaA
u;. -.,-,., ,oa
"tat * S7N'i .'7r ~ |,
;. He stood among his comrades, '.3fIi
As they quickly ftrmed the lipei
sis' Andwhe they raised their muskets ~
Hewhtched the barrels shnei ' rf &
When the yolley rang, he startsdl
.H Forwar TO him was new; sg
But still the little drummer beat it u
NJ HbTaf-fa TOO, .,..l p.
II was sight to see them # yssl.f -
y 3, THAT early autumn day, ,-r .r-..
Our Soldiers IN their blue coats, Ni -
And the Rebel ranks in gray:
The smoke that rolled between them,
7 J. The balls that whistled through, ~ "
: !. 4 Andthe Little drummer as he beat
i.si'i His rat-tat Ioo. ,.tg sfG + ~
Z His comrades dropped around him., Z.
Nv ave, and tens they feil. rr.
- Some piereed by Minnie bu1lets. I'd B . i,
- Soma torn nv shot and sbest: ~
They PLAYED against our cannon. " ~
i = And caisson,s splinters few; 4,
But still the little drummer beat
= 3 His rat. lat TOO. '-
The rirht, the left, the centre '.' '-
Tha apht was eyerywhere;
They pushed us here-we wayered-- -.
p fs We drove and broke them there, -7
The drawbacks fixcd their bayonets, "a
~ Ana charged the coats ofblae,
hut still the little drummer beat I
His rat-tat too. g-7Ir5 q
swv, uw,,, /. o,. ,,,na a,,,,,, 9s
~ ~ u,....... .an,-..o. go 80 .s..
rs ,uh.n,h. d...aa,, 49,.
..sn. ~. si..s.J s -ar
M, -. NJ ~. s-1 !, - s'e
-e 80. - .S.'.t - r w.. eea
10 go - ,.'l' " pl,su t
= .,s'. ,'o 'S'' ''1 ee"'
y Inc rdt-tdt 100. t
.,
e. N.HN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

the same are hereby repealed. Prori-
ded, that all suits and prosecutions
pending under said acts, or previous
violations thereof, shall be prosecuted
under said acts, the same as before
the passage Of this act,
+. G. LEBLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
" ROBERT LEE,
Presidentofhs Senate, pro. TEN.
May 1st, 1854. 11iTs T''Tgr gtl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

h7o.- eta3 q Ps1 ,,lIAR IL
scr ,t'-hiEs 70 y sgr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

U H#H d. o. y ..H.|. j. ID
SEC. 13. In all prosecutions under
this act, by Indictment or otherwise, it
shall not be necessary to. state the
kind oF,liquor sold, and for any viola.
ton Of the fourth section, 1t shall not
be necessary to state the name of any
person to whom sold; and in all cases,
the person Or persons, to whom intox.
,icatfng liquors shall be sold, in viola
ton of this act, shall be competent, as
witnesses, TO prove such fact, or any
other tending thereto. NV 2. l9
SEQ, II. That can act. to restrain
the sale Of spiritdobs liquors" passed
March IL, 1851 and Wan act further
defining the powersof trustees Of town Z
ships, passed March -, 1853, be, and
" "N-.a y IL r..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
Bes. and Cheapest P per In the State.
Guardians Sale. --Iu Pr bate. NJ,

Guardians Sale. --Tu Pr. bate. Mai
t0Toc county court. In the matter OF the
GuardisIslip Of the Minor heirs Of Henry
StuFemeyef, dece!sed.
NJ OF ICE is her,b, given, that by virtue AID
~ i'll puT-uaEcs ofen Order Of Lc.nse mace
III raid matter, Oh the hr-t Jay OF February,
D 1866, 10y the courty court OF slld Count,
the Undersigned Guardian OF the ii NOR heir. I
sad deceased, viii, on Friav the 23i GAY OF
ltbiuary, 1886, al 10 n'cl c7 ia the fore
noon Of said day, ut the OGi.e ot the County
Judge Ia TIE VII &c of AaHitownc IL saiG
county, CifeF for Sale, at Public Vendne tte
following described Lands, 10 VT: ali tbs
certain part Of The nosth c2s- quarter Of seci n
No, tour ~ in TowHsh.p NJ .evcrt-eu a.,
north Of range N lven'y Tree east, com
mencng ninety three AID ole bid rods r,s
OF the north east corner OF SAID qrn r.tF seg.,o F..
running thence vest s!o"s tns :nsrn he, tnirt,
tree aid o1e third rods, III nee south on
hundred AID sixty rods, 'honce east th,r,s
three and Que rtrd rods, !rerCe forth en-.
hand Cd sud shy rods to tie place Of b, gtu-
ling conlsni & itIrty three and enc rAi51
rods, more or les. The Terms O. Sale will be
uade known at The time sid place Of PALE
FRIEDRICH HIl.NER
Gupa.au, g.
MrUito.v . Feb. J. lEFR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
To the ladies of America,
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
TIE GHEAE iHdAIE RFNEl y

LYONS pEPIODI'AL DROPS,
TIE GHEAE iHiAIE RENE.l
LIONS PERIapIC4I. DsCFs cue al colupilinf.
i cjdrut lie sex and reno all Instructors
OF nature from Hha-tver caus producing heal !
vigor ANA sire 9Th.
LY"N 5 PEGIcn!CAL DRors arc better han q
Pills, Powders AID Iostruuis being d f4ra PIE
paratlon, their action ia direc, and positive tlr
it leeds nothing hut good common Sc! .e to 8
and understand the reason VIII; hey cure i.
those ills 10 winch the ttmals system is sui ct
ed, with dispatch and drgree Of ccrraiut
which nothing but scientifically coint ous dc,
huii preparation cou.d reach; they arc, IN IL,
most obstinate cas-
RELIABLE ASD SURE TO DO GOOD
AND CANNOT Do HARM,
To the most Geca'e const.tu,isns.
LYONS rE.aIoD!CAL DR, rs wlccrtainly produc
he re9niar return Of nature, If taken dav o.
Two before the expected peri d. and ii is ,
maxim in the profession, that prevention Is bet
ter than cure.
LYONS Periodical DRcPs have been used b,
over twenty i've thousand ladies, within h,
past SIX moulhs, and the .tcsi;myny CT all is.
at surrey cures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
GEO. REID.

Attorney md ConnScdor at Lar,
Has resumed the practice Of his profession /
hsnitowcc, ard now promise to Civ
prompt attention TO all professional. aestaess
entrusted 10 Tim.
s5x- Collectors made IN any uarr q the STAT
For few weeks lis Office will be found Il
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
TO MARRIED LADIES

They are recullacy adapted, as the, bring tins
monthly period with such peifect Regularity
could furnish any amount CT testinIt:.isl1
of It's ei.icaCy from ny own patients, but the
practice ,f bringing bou- ut and fictitious ones
bclor the pubic is SO prevalent, l 90 not deem
/ advisable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09

fn TJDa sc.--SjaJe ,f Wisconsin,,
Manitowoc County, s.. Ii the Later Ct lhe
estate OF Henry emp. deceased.
nN this 9.h G'y Of Drccmh.r, 4 p 1867
" upon reaGing and fill lie perrt-n OF
Anna Ramp, stari. & that Henry Eurp, o.;
ko-suth, Of the County Of MtiIowoc, ii. j
iutesra or ab u rh- 5 II cay ct Dec, uber,
1860, AID PRAYING that Sh, be appointed
admin, : razor e The e~ta.c o. the -
j, cya>ei. /. is ordered, lh,t slid application
be head bei@re ne, at tie Probate ONE
il he town an COUNTY OF Hinituwor. Oh tho
.0,h car ct d cenh.r, a. D lS65 at II
o'c"ch y III Aud it il flIther Ordered
cha, office of urh applictr,on AMI hearing hs
giv'n by publishing a copy Of this ,r,r :.
three successive " r!;' once il each weeg. IN
the Mai,i,ow"c Plin,, Il new~PaI er p,1htrI ia
al town and GJauty, pIIur to aid hclirg.
By the Court. Gee. W BARKER
CoaAt> i4dSe.
Haa!tupCr U.Certhcf , 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09

(tLARAo' MILLS varranred four, tcr sale
~ at he eTe-t cash lfice at the t,ore #
u NAH MY. A! OF this brand OF -four wer.
ra.icd 70 gre sr.ire satisfaction.
Ssni!)woc, A1su.t 81, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
q. ToEs.sE&0s 81 CO.,

Dealers in Dry Gooos, Groceries, Prov .slchs
Hardware, rnckcrv, Boots AMI &hoes, Hal.
and Caps, Drag aui Medicines, GIa-s, Nails
etc. Producr If all kinds waatcd, nl.tf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
Fl. S. Balloon, III. D.

THINIIIi ~ q 7 10 = y,
OFFICE il The luila . ierworl, coupe ~
kurhn & Co B4akels Order lett al I g.
J. Roll sons Drug store viii b promptly
attended to,
P~incalar attention paid to the treatment Of
oihcut aud critical casc-, and 10 consul A.
ton Aiso, exlH0rc Surgeon for Pensions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-09
CaUgiC2!. CGissCE.!.

Bear in mind that l guarantee my DROPS
TO CURE Suppression OF the Mess, nol
whatever cause, though care should be taken tc
Ascertain if pregnancy he tie cause, AS these
DROPS wou,d be sure to produce miscarriage,
if taken whist III that stuation and ali are eau
ti,i eli against using them, ~ wish it distinct,
understood that | DO not hold myself response
: 40 nail -,,ah fI~ru-u-t -,