davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09
8ailrGass.
ron RIA,

Yin ~ ~ NJ %
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-
CIaHgs Of time Alsy1st 25th, 1867
No change OF Cars between Urbana and Gin
But one change Of Cars between Urbina and
Time as quick and fare as low as by any other
route, ~ -
til further notice Two Daily Trains viii pass Ur-
bana Sundays eXcepted) as follows:
-a6OUTHWARD BOUED.
b15au., and L29 pm, connects at Springfield
vita L n. RR.5 at Dayton for the West, arriving
at Cincinnatiat lO,20 an and $50 pm.
-S0RTHWARD BOUND.
lO.45 am, and 10. 50 pm, connecting East and
West at Bslleiontaiue, Forest, and Clyde and at
Sandusky with Boats for Kelley's Island, Put in
Bay, Detroit and the upper Lakes.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati ria G. H. q d.
RR, q 9, 10 an, and {, Is p. m arrive at Urban1
at TO- $ am, and 10 ,55 pm, without charge OF
Cars.
Passengers by this Route arrive in Cincinnati
in advance Of any other line.
New and COmmOdiOus Sleeping Cars on Night
Trains j. G. WILLIAMS, Supt.
J. P. PINDAR, Agent, UrbaDa.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09
URBANA UNION

O1rT AND COUTTE-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT g. 1867
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09
TIE OLDEST HOUSE IN TIE TRADE.

Substantial Reasons Why!
1st. You will end the largest stock and the NEST
complete assortment.
ID. The goods are first class in quality, style and
finish.
Sd. The price TO slit the times
4th. The motto, Honorable and Fair Dealing quick
sales and small profits.
Merchant Tailoring.
We keep the largest stock Of Clothes, Cassimeres.
Nesttngs, and all kinds Of goods for Mems and Boys
wear to be found in the county which we are prepar-
ed to make up to order in style unsurpassed by any
house in the State
The Tailoring Department Of our business is under
the supervision Of Mr.. James Allison, who is
well known as q successful Gutter.
All orders will be promptly filed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Whether you wish TO get your clothing
made to order or buy them ready made, IL will pay
you to examine our stock before purchasing.
2S4u GRIFFITH ELLIS & co.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09

ELEGANT dress goods at Rock, COIwen s EIis's.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09

AND big old rooster elm a high
fence and Warbled "WhOOp-eI I haven t
crowed much since '62, but I can crow
MUCH nOw-and the white troops fought
bravely
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09

ERRaa MIaags oNIEI
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

U MON HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
Nem ilubIrraiions.

WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MOkhOW,
PaENca WiPfiouT MASTER In SIX EASY Lrssoss By a.
eE G1seS Wi If MASTER RAI LEssoSs By A.
SPANISH wlTHOUT A MASTER In Pour Easy Lessons. By
TPAIIIN WITHOUT MASTER TX FIyE EAsT LESSONS BY
All Moute.h Price Forty Cents
LATIN WITHOUT a MASTER IN SIX BAsr LEssoSa By A. H.
Monteih Price Ferry Cents c,..
without the aid Of teacher has @ ue
been successfully tested hroughon the Whole u
ban Continent and IS without single exception used in
languages IN all the educational institutions Of England france anu
London Mr. A. H. MoEteh the celebrated teacher
languages the world has arranged and perfected m system A s
works the study Of the French German spanish Ln az
Languages without master Immediately obtained sudden anu
binary popularity. . a.,
Any person unscquned with the above languages can with the aid o
the above books be enabled to Rad e and SPEAK NE gu o.
instructions laid these works and that nothing sh
be passed without thorough investigation OF the subject
by dOng which they viii find themselves able 20 g Tad OF
found to be invaluable any person wishing to learn ether
and worth hundred times thr cost lh
through several large editions IN Europe every year ana an
ing 70 learn either language should get OF send o copy o. e ~
French without Master" German without Master Spanish
Without Master Latin without Master" and hsn ltleNt
copies Of either or al OF them VIII pc
postage, receipt by Us OF e S o
wished the five books bound one volume cV WI" W
o place, flee ofpOtagei lot W.
~ AGENTS and Cnassers wanted ia every town and ee ID
selling the above books who VIII De
Piled the books assorted suit themselves AZ ga
hny copies for S2 five hundred copies io 9v ne 'n ~
Address nanes o any all Of the above books TO
TUG P'O'"''' T. B. PETERSON h BROTHERS,
NJ. 9O6 Chostnut-st, Philadelphia, Pa,
immediate and prompt attention. and be sent per
inst mail or express after rece Fi Of order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25

~ HARPER BROTHERS win send Of The above Works by
MAI postage prepaid to any part the United States receipt Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25

TRAINS LEAVE EEw.YoRKi
EewIavsn, ZOO 500 (EEl l3o l2l1 ELh 900 tEIb
AS. aud 800 (Enl ?. -. - -. -
3s5 and 500 (ET)
For Fairfield Southport aud Westpo, 7OO lLO M 3iS g." P
For SOrps 100 100 CEz aOO 5o m l2l5 CEL) 900 (EI
AS 40, $50 300 (EIl !.
For Darien 200, 600 II 80 a, m; 3S 40, $50 p N.
For Greenwich ZOO coo II M 2l5 80 $50 $50 $50
For Stanford 200 % RIl 900 l130 a l25 (ELl, AIS 800
For Fort Chester S5S intermediate stations 100 GEO. oO ais
JAS 49,, SO go, 200 D. m. ID,
On Thursdays, the go Train viii leave IWentyseTen'h'I "
n3OP ma -, ,,r 40
For via Springfield, 800 iEI, 800 Br) 6Oo m
For Boston via Shore Line i2,l5 (ET.l AGO ;. - -.
Hartford aud Springfield 500 EL6 l2l5 900 (EIl aOo
- 80, . ~.
For Hartford Prcyi,ncc and f,hl Railroad eco I) l9l'
- 90
l2l5 800, eco p.
For Cual Railroad l2l5 p. m to northampton.
For Observation-Disclosures BOO A. a., 800
For Naugalnek Railroad go r.. 300 p NJ.
For Da1hury and Sorzalk Railroad, 200 300 40
''''i'-' JAMES H. HoYT, saPt
NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD.-Trains leave
~ Philadelphia 81 and 10 II
y Tor BALTIMORE and WAsHSGToS At and 10 NJ
p and II midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
Real Gsiats for Sale.

ALL WANTING FARMS-GoOd soil, mild
IA climate "a miles south Of Philadelphia price only 425 per
Also improved farms hundreds seing information sent rec Adj
49, q X TANUTg Vfrelaud. Ncg-JCrscY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25

SUPREME C0URY, City and County of New
81 Yera-DANlEL BUTTS gsTiIRR IT, BUTTS and WILLIAM
~ bOlls, inial @ AARON VAIL their guardian
a. Item ags WILLIAM L. D0D and SUSAN ANN his VIE and
HHaAEMh widow Of The late LEWIS D0D, and HARLEs p
SOthAhSunmons aF reiefGOa. ITO DE shovenaned
eeaasasi You are hereby sunmonsd and required
20 ne o. the plaintiffs tbs seon u 8 Internal
% VIII oe asa with ths Clerk Of hs County q Rsyenas Stamp
new ORR anu 70 serve copy fy CentA
oee No q Pine street. the city Of SewYOk
h twenty days after the service Of this YOn ees
OF ne day Of such service And n fail 70 s complaint
hereby required TIE PLAINTIFF w slgg s cg41s h the relief de-
PAINE nav Plaintiff AssoneyA
The complaint aforementioned Sled the u he Ck ~
the County New.York on he diy Of January 1851
IyH iewfVf 3AINS LEV. fhink& AtzuNb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
pEM0VAL.
Eegal Notices.

49, ,~-,-~ 49, 49,
NEW YORK SUPREME 0URT-RGCHARD
~ PATRICK, Plaintiff against SARAH d SARPENIhR JAMES
%ALkAGE aS' saS SS and FS George w. L.
conwe Defendants summons, for relief To tie y Int Rev,
and required TO the coglantin this seton Of Caceied
copy Of Your answer complaint the subscriber at bis
ohce No y william street IN s cry within twenty as Se5 IS
answer complaint within the time aforesaid the aatg - this action
viii apply the Court M the relief demaHdedn the eomPst-Dated
WILLIAM r. STAFFORD, Plaintiffs Atorey.
The complaint this this fled in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the City and County Of NtwYok At the City Hail. in the City Of
JAYS ias6P WILLIAM sr1fFoRD Plaintiff. Attorney
CUPREME COURT of the State Of New.
- YCrI c s9d County q New EoraoHN TEKkS BSn
aia the r names Dart and wstIpsou being unknown
@o the dsSendSts S5oSeaa%sd and to each Of tsea
s s l aos winch is s BE to Ss sIS t
S Of C c Il C 5s c and q fqSs OF Ns cancelled
q . he @ complaint ils 1SscIiSs
twenty days after the service "a, summons On eIe9s. Of The
the Aforesaid the patg th. action win take judgment against
S a s sun b5 s&a Hs % hundred T n s Ss
SEwHoUsR wHELP PLAINTIFF Attorneys ~"
the CLERK u he City and County NsSYors on he I'd dsV Of JS
sry, 1851 NEwIoUsE { wiRIP. ''-'
Jan25 lav6wP~ Plaintiffs Atorneys
GUPREME COURTROOM H. LIDGER-
- WOOD 1sl ISAAC A GASFIELD plaintiffs against wIEBoRN
n on Contract o serS To he Defendants You are hereby
5 me ga Is c R'fI nS as ceun ? S
City Hall in sa the 18th day Of JGnuay 1897 eryeA
to the said complaint the subs Al their
bme Ne ITO Broadway sd city, within twenty days lhe she service
~ this exclusive Of the day al such seej AMI
d % the sh complaint within the time aforesaid The Pasg
In this aeoa vii take ndgnett against tor the sa Of
sand hundred nineg dollars and een cents Win useies
from ts tn day December 1866 besides the costs Of tbs acp
Js law CIV FITHIAN. CLARK SMITH PLAINTIFF AeoTnlea
CtJPREME C0IJRT-THE MANHATTAN
- SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS sk HUGH MocABE sole Executor
Hugh NeCahe deceased BERNARD McCAbb ana ohefs-h
pursuance Of Judgment order made In The above s9d seton On
~ 1857 The undersigned referee deer
$780, Iii III ~ ns suenon az Merchants Exchange Sales
sooy Ma hi bos5way IN the City Of Nowiok MONDAY the
18Th day Of February no. At HSe0eE h00n T" A'an " ~ps
Aucloneer-- 49,. o,,,,, = o.pcpJ On = Avn ..,...
LEM "a bsng n me Eighteenth date SKenth) Ward Of The City
Of YorE 6ousded containing eesai Beginning on the
- ie Of the SecondaYe distant "a feet notheTy nom the
northess u the sece9isye and wen running
thence nearly westerly aud parallel With Twenty oaEh along ahd
lately conveyed Thomas Mccullough nneteyeH eet seven inches
of nothary
twentyoar fees 10 LATELY conveyed 70 EGthan
Kehsm nearly eastory and parallel to Twenty urh and
along sad Ketohs feet inches and onehh Of
the SeeOnlaye thence nearly seae5 Along he secopaYe
"'-F ''V''T" j. LAWRENCE SLOSS0N, Referee
sLQss0g ) TsiLQKs. RlsqHs 4teinsfh |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
printlnq.


CHAS. C. SHELLEY, No. 68 Barclay-st.,
~ STEAM JOB PRlHFBRCaris Circulars, BHesds Posters
Catalogues, &c, al the lowest cash rates
ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY
CYLINDER PRESSWoRK DONE FOR THE TRADE
VWM EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 FultOn-st.
ERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
BoaA ano Rooms.
Situations u1anteo-femaIes.

A NUMBER of well recommended German
IA Girls want situations 70 10 general HOUSEWoK &c. At Mrs
LOVES German Institute No II stlnionst, the BoWeU
FAMILIES desiring capable Servants immedi-
German Girls for country good s
Obgng promptly the large select Female Employment Institute
lO6 siIhave between Eighth and Nnhs Conducted by
American lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25

FOR 1867
NOW READY,
IT CONTAINS;
ASTRONOMICAL, 40
Osssu5aI--JsWishi NahonedaD.
Calendar anos DeesmbeT) Change Of the Moon Planets on
bs Meridian San the EOOBmak ssa N6Op RsDg and Setting
q As Sun and Neon throughout he United staSsL
CoDluhetiobs Lunar and Planetary.
HeHDses for Tie Ysai 1867.
Plsnsts OopjuBsuons Of Planets and ohsr AsPses
Beasoba
Btas Tables
E18s Tabls Of ITO Places
POLITICAL.
TBB GOVERNMENT.
Csbinst-Ths PTesideDtt
CoGsretl-Menbsrs Of the XXXlXth
CoufTsss-XLtb a. far a. chosen.
R1ecutye 0GesTS-Gmeral
foTsgs Ministers
9udlelAry-suprene COnrt
PostOBeef Or MEMBER Of CoGgeia
Observation-Disclosures from.
STATES OF THB UNION.
Area wks Population 1885, White ColOred Indian and os
FepUsoB oO Of Increase Of Population
ben capitals hsr s and Term Of Once
ns Meeting LegaiuIss Time Of State EseOns State Cen
bb1ss Of 1854 and 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
NEW-Y0RK SUPREME C0TRT-fiIv 81

The complaint entitled action fe In the ONCE Of The
Clerk Of the City Comfy EewYok the City bal N said d
1.r 1a inussP Plaintiff Atonera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
lew YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1905. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1867
COMMENCING DEC. 10, 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YOR

Passenger Station IN NeYork Tventyeventhst and Fourth
Entrance Twenty-seVentFsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25

Pupnnsp by HARPER & BROTHERS. NEw.YORk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

s'rRGEr SCENE. = Tine. Saturday
Placl. Eighth Street e3a e
F.EsT SPEAKER. Come, old fellow,
drive up; can wait here all day ~
SECOND DITTo.-Divil bit can |
lhrive up at all !. me wheel is locked as
fast a fast can be. ani its driving up /
ike to be afther doing" H'
SEVERAL Drive up, therel > whoa! =
Hold on boy, you are breaking my wag-
on!' just go little further, me honey!
IF you don't get that OK team ont of he
way FL run plumb over your whole es-
Enlistment ''Well l never did see -
Come there is no sense IN filing up the
street in this wayH' Got for dam: why
you nicht drive up!" Go to dunder nit
your wood!' e ~ IS
CITIZEN. the Distance) 'tIf the
owners of those teams will drive across
the sidewalk it will make an openingl'
| Here follows the swapping of whips
| and the cracking of sidewalks as the
heavy loads of wheat are hauled over the
| unaccustomed places, and a moment after
| the whole mass moves on and no one
hurt, though some are mildly mad.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

At the residence the brides father
Hon., inc Kelly, Marblehead, Ohio-on
Tuesday morning the Sth inst. by Rev.
r. McCune, Mac. B SHOVE Of Mani
towoc Wis. to Miss. SALIMA KELLY.
Some tim asago while on the pieron. inc
morning we observed a friend with his
store clothes On running around with i'm
patience stamped on every hneamant OF
his vel known features. Thinking chat
he might possibly be contemplating sui
eide we rushed up took him by the
collar and questioned him IN regard to
his designs, and what do you think
that he turned white and rolled his eyes
in bitter dispair? No, no! The fellow
turned as red as June rose and we loos-
ened our hold of his collar and grasped
his hand, saying, Meal It's well no won
der you long to be upon the bosom of
the briny deep We thought you were
contemplating crime, and here you are
on the road to happiness and impatient
to be gone. Sensible to the last!' 10
which he replied: w ouid you let my
friends know it if l should return with
-a-wife?' ''Of course, we remarked
land we Il write whole column in praise
of such worthy deed The boat whis-
tied and our friend was gone. a short
time after We were again on the pier
when who should come ashore but that
same friend with his fair wife, He
blushed no longer but walked with head
erect, and met his friends with an air
which said ''do better if you cap, and
surely we felt glad to see him, as We do
any young man who has the sense TO see
that two can live more cheaply, more
happily, and better. together, than can
one alone, for we hold to the truth Of
| that doctrine that sit is not good tor man
70 be alone, otherwise he would grow
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

THs HITrEMHARD CLUB.-By vote of
the members, this Club has postponed,
field practice until next spring, the
weather being unfavorable. We are
happy to announce that the Club is In a
aourishing condition financially, all its
liabilities being paid ard money IN the
Treasury. Nextspring it contemplated
to commence playing as soon as The
ground is dry enough to permit. The
objects for which the Club was originated
were attained in a remarkable degree.
We know Of quite "A number who attrib-
ute the good degree of health which they
now enjoy to the lively and invigorating
exercise of Base Ball. Long may it
wave.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

FATAL ACCIDENT. One day last week
a German named Chsisman, living in the
town of Franklin, Kewaunee County.
while filling kerosene lamp, had his at
tention called by something happening
to his cattle outside; in his hurry he set the
lamp on the stove hesrth and went out,
when the lamp h.--..--..1sr~d set fire to the
clothes of his two Siaall children The
mother being out, bat near the house,
hearing their screams ran in and by her
efforts to extinguish the flames, was bad
lyburned herself One of the children
died next morning, the other asSiast ao-
counts was not expected to live
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

We were shown carrot on Tuesday
last from the garden of Mr.. Jacob Lueps
which was "A inches in length, exclusive
of the small root, id weighed q pounds !;
he had Others heavier but not so long.
He has potatoes on two of which his
family of eight men and two women
dined and had plenty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

We have received the first number
of the Calumet County Reflector, neat
looking seven column sheet published by
w. NJ. Togo. The first number speaks
wen for the future. and in fact it is al
ready way ahead of its cotemporary.-
1t is Republican in politics and ought 20
receive the hearty support of those who
have the interests of Calumet county at
heart. Success to it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

Emil Rothe and Peter Rupp came
to this place last week for the purpose
of holding a mass meeting. 1t was a
izzle in point of numbers, and we guess
it did not amount to much in other re-
spects, from what we heard leading Ger
mans say in regard to it. They report
that false statements were profusely made
and that among the thinking men those
statements had just contrary effect than
that which was intended.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
DIED.

DIED.
at the Female Seminary in Milwaukee
on the 9th inst, LIZZIE WARBAssE, aged
TO years.
Our paper last week contained the sad
intelligence noted above, but we had not
at that time the heart to write fitting
tribute to the memory of one so univer-
sally beloved, so early lost Miss Lizzie
left Olympia, Washington Territory a
little over year ago for the purpose of
obtaining better education than could
be acquired in the new country where
she resided. She came to Manitowoc
where she could have the care of relatives.
and while here by constant attention
to duty and generous desire to
please, she won the hearty good
will and esteem of all classes both old
and young with whom she came in CON
tact a wonderful development Of the
conversational powers made her appear
at least three years older than she really
was, but alas, she has faded like the
gentle flower l4fore an untinlely frost, and
we shall see + on earth no mnrrl She
commenced a course of study at the
Seminary in Milwaukee where she had
been but short time when she was at
tackled by disease, and after an illness of
ten days departed She was perfect
ly resigned, though oft expressed the
wish to see her mother, to whom she
sent this dying message. ''Tell mother
| am not afraid to die That stricken
one weeks will yet eiapse ere she in her
distant home viii know that her treasure
Is gone. Great respect was shown the re-
mains of Lizzie in Milwaukee. The
friends she had found there brought
choice flowers and wove wreaihs to deck
the bier of the early dead She was
brought here for interment Funeral
services were held on Saturday last at the
Episcopal church. Rev. I. B. Dooley
preached u most eloquent and touching
discourse, during the delivery OF which
there was scarcely a dry eye in the large
congregation. The music was sweet and
appropriate. A lengthy procession fol-
lowed the hearse to the cemetery where
we deposited all that was earthly of our
friend We cannot close this brief article
with more expressive words than those
used by he officiating clergyman. Point
ing into the grave he said: MY friends
the casket is there, but the jewel IS in
Heaven!"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

PRoFITABLE-Am man named Nelson.
living in the town of Rockland, in this
county, having some wild land, hired Is
acres cleared and fenced for which he
paid the sum of $500, or $50 per acre
That was in the Summer of 1866. In
the fall he sowed winter wheat. and this
summer he harvested $40 bushels of 4
No. | article worth at present figures at
his door, Sll34 This is 4 great country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

- Attention is called to the card Of
Fl. NJ. Van Wrinkle, who has opened an
Office for the practice of Dentistry over
the store of W. Fl. Horn. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle comes among US a stranger
bearing good concentrations. Those
requiring his services will find In him a
gentleman of high attainments.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

"A. week ago this morning, young
man named Ole Tedaman, while in the
town of Gibson working on a thrashing
machine hat the misfortune to slip off
from the horse power, catching his lett
leg in the machinery and lnjuring 1t SO
badly that amputation became necessary.
The operation was performed by DIR.
Schenck of this place. At last accounts
the patient, though quite sick, was
thought to be doing WELL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

There have been twenty-seyen cribs
sunk for the North harbor pier. extend
ing distance of eight hundred and six
ty-four feet into the lake. The depth Of
water is over nine feet along the entire
length Of the pier.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
The Proneller HiDpocanppus vii

The Propeller Hippocanapus viii
make tri -wcekly trips between Manitowocl
and Milwaukee during the fail and win
ter. For Freight or Passage, apply to
Goldsmith & Heinrichs. All River ST.,
Milwaukee Or on board, to Capt. Nor
rlson. Ao-1M
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

-Hezzie Hughes, owner of the little
schooner Free Trader, has presented us
with peck of apples about the best we
have seen in the market He has again
left after another cargo and will return in
a few days with the best apples that he
can find at the orchards in Michigan.
Success to him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

PERSONAL. Mr.. 4. H. Kiland re-
turned Tuesday morning from visit TO
his old home in Norway. He states that
the TRIBUNE which he subscribed for be
fore leaving was duly received.
S. A. Wood, ESQ, returned yesterday
morning from visit TO his friends east.
The Methodist Conference has assigned
the Rev. A. G. Huntley to this place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

A SENSATION A schottische has been
nightly played by the Opera house or
chestra that has charmed and bewitched
everybody. Each has asked his or her
neighbor. 'sW hat is that beautiful piece
just played, and where can it be had? 1t
is so charming" But nobody could tell.
At last we can answer. 1t Is by the con-
ductor, Fred. ". Zaulig. formerly con-
ductor of Macmillan orchestra 1t is
called Flowers of Beauty Schottische'
and is just published by Root & Cady,
81 Wash. St. The hundreds who are al
ready whistling and humming it will
thank us for this piece of information.
CHICAGO Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

We shall be compelled to omit our
notices Of manufacturing establishments
until after election when home matters
will again engage our whole attention.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

NOTICE There viii be a meeting of
the First Presbyterian Church and Socie
ty of Manitowoc at the Second Ward
school house on Friday evening, Nov. lst
next, for the purpose of filing vacanei les
in the Board Of Trustees and the transae-
ton of other business that may properly
come before the meeting, A general at
tendance is requested. By order of the
Board. (2t) ii. d. SHEPARD, Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

The Republicans of the town Of Manitowoc ore re-
quested 10 meet at Klinghoz Hall Friday evening"
Oct is, 1867 IL O'clock for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates represent said town the County
and District Convention.
By order OF Com.