davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of MaEitavyDs-. Wis.


This hank orgaa;ze'I under the provisions of the
National Banking Law with paid up
Capital ef $4,000.
and privilege 10 increase ~sSe.S9a.
VIII buy and sell DRAFTS on the principal cities
of the Union.
Will bay and sell DRAFTS Great Britain. Ire-
land Norway. Denmark, tire Centtueut OF Eurol e,
at New 10ris rates eart az to S,sit tic Dir
chtssrS
VIII sell
Passage Tickets
per Sal or Steam from and TO any Port in Europe
Ns,e York rates.
VII purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and keep
constantly hand and for safe a market rates, full
supply of ali descriptions.
VIII Unisod states 80 Notes into $50
Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHIRGE
viii collect BouNrIES. PENSIONS ard other
claims against the L. s. Government
VIII purchase GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT
MONEY AT highest market rttes.
viii receive deposits allow interest by special
agreement.
C. C. BARNES, President.
c.. LUJING l1-tf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

JUSTICE nf the Peace. oi.icr- Hness-
- ner's building, corner OF e. hth and York streets,
Manitowoe, y Niseon>in.
VIII make collections pay taxes, search the records,
draw deeds, mort CAGES AMI contracts, &C, &C. All
business VIII receive prompt attention. Ny H.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

II. Fe. ss.f'DEseSO.s'

TTORNETS and Cossnsesssrs af Law
n Office on York street, Nanitowoc, Wisconsin
Collactons promptly attended TO- l0-52
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12
EFE s.zsa. Sszf EE.

TTORSEH aEsi Counselor at law,
IA Manitowoc, Wisconsin 13:2ott
Agent for the Phoenix Lie Insurance Company.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

CH.1RLES HI. 7E..fEKER,

TTORNET and Counselor nj Law.
n Oface corner of sth and Quay streets. Manito-
voc, Wisconsin tz-Si
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12
DE.s.TEsVDH,

nE. A. =. PaCSkkES. Dentist. Office
- in Sh. m MS building, on Sth Street
Manitowoc. Ml-.
~ Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12
STATE or WIscOSSIE,
MAsifowoc COUNTY.
IN s-HFff > VffItE,
Man toWc,,. .Sellfennhsf. 1 Is


In compliance With the fo.ss sa.;.s,, and with the
Statute sf2h made and provided notice is here
by gwen that eiteTs Election VIII be held in the
seye- al towns and eeci.On rrecl nets County of
Mat.itoyFuc, TG1esiav the fifth day of Novenbor
next. The follow ng o.f'ce TO be elected, VIZ:
nleu6Sr cf the As,eI ably, for the f4rsf Assembly
District conprsi ine tlle Mseme Centerviile
Eaton. Newton, Liberty, Shesw.ss and Rockland. in
the place \ eheias Dittnar, whose tenn o. Office
VIII expire the first Monday OF Janna Y. next.
A Member Of Assembly, for the Assembly District
comprising the towns oil Man.towoc Rarids Cato La
pie U owe, Elsnkl n kos,uth and oops sstown in
the place Michael Murphy, whose term Of Office
Will expire the first Moadly of January next.
Il meiaoer oi Assembly, ior the Assembly District
M4siiicott. Gibson and Two Creeks, in the place Of
TLos Rob son, whose term OF Office VIII expire on
the first Moi.iay OF January next.
Also tbs following County officers for the County
OF I2i.iiowoc:
Clerk of the Circuit Court in the place of p Je-
rune Pierce whose term Oh cflce will expire On the
first Monday OF Siruary naxt.
County Superintendent of fschools, in the place OF
Jere Crowley whose term Office Will expire the
first Monday of January next.
County lvser for the first Supervisor District
comprising the towns OF Meene. CeI.treville, Eaton
Newton Liberty, Schleswig, and Rockland.
Two Supervisors, for tbs second Supervisor Dstrict
comprising the towns OF Manitowoc Rapids, Cato ma
pie Grow, franklin, Kossnfh and operstown.
County Superys or, for the third sutorvisor Dis
trict, comprising the towns OF Mautowoc, Two XIV
ers NJ sshicott, Gibson, and 7 Two treeks.
A County Supervisor for the County at large. :.
Sid election to be conducted, the votes convassed
and returns mada in pursu nee Of fne STATUTES -
such case made and provided
ROBERT BLAKE
Sheriff Of Msnitowos Coaafy. WE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12
g. n. U'OOD,

TTORyET at Law. Efaui.Ovoc.
~ Wisconsin Ofice Eighth street, over the
Yrst National Bank jy19'65.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

1st Distriet-J. Ne Ailister, of Milwaukee,
I'd Dastrict-R. y. Sandersou, of Columbia,
81 Dstriet-SSmuel Cole. OF lafayette.
Ah Districf-D. c. Lamb, OF Fond dur Lac,
9Th Distrist-D. c. Ayers, of Brown,
9th District-C. Moser, of Buffalo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

ATTORNEY and Counselor M Law.
~ Land and Insurance Agent. W III attend TO al
business entrusted his Office corner of Eighth
and Franklin streets. Manitowoc Wisconsin, Agency
for the Etna Insurance Company of Hartiort, Ct
Capital stock 100000 ALL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

0BrruARY.-St. Pauls Lodge, No. 25,
OF Brandon, held called meeting on
last Thursday evening, to take measures
expressive of their deep grief at the loss
OF our late worthy brother, Julius Il.
White, whose death occurred so suddenly
on the morning of the 7th inst.
His severe Illness was of short dura.
ton. After apparently convalescing
from an attack OF the low typhoid fever,
now so prevalent In our midst, he sud.
denly relapsed, and was again confined
to his bed, from which in one short
week he was transferred q corpse.
His sudden demise has cast q deep
gloom over our community, Of which he
was an honored citizen but more par
ticularly over our Lodge, Of which he
was a beloved, although so young q
member. He was an example of sue
cess attending . strict business applica.
tion, being ripe In accountant expert.
enee beyond his years, and winning the
esteem and confidence Of all with whom
he Was associated; attaining TO posi-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21
Washington Items.

The Dutch will not sell st. Thomas
to as st any price, unless majority OF
the inhabitants vote their consent.
Gen. Schofield arrived Wednesday
night from Richmond to confer with
President Johnson and Gen. Grant about
affairs In Virginia. . ...-.
1t is rumored that Gen. Mcclellan
has been, or will be, rendered the APP
pointment Of Secretary OF War by the
President. ...-. -Hs. ..
"A company of the suppressed col
ored militia threatens to parade on the
day that Congress meets, and defy the
| President.
Senator Guthrie of Kentucky will
be able to resume his seat this winter,
from which he has been absent on &C
count OF sickness.
The evidence before the Congress
sional committee on ordinance is not
favorable to some Of the contractors
who have ventilated their suppressed
grievances. ..-...
Edward T. Woods was on Wednes-
day appointed Collector of Internal Rev.
enue for the Third District of Brooklyn.
N. Y, in place Of 7. G. Callicott.
The use of envelopes stamped with
the ranking signatures Of government
officials by private individuals is to be
stopped by putting the law in force.
| The pay department investigating
committee has discovered heavy frauds
on the government, and will make a
partial report and ask for an extension
OF time for further explorations.
Secretary Stanton was at the War
Department Thursday, and had long
interview with Gen. Grant. 1t is cur
rently reported that Stanton ex-
poets to be put back into his old place
| 1t is stated that as Mr.. Bradley has
been dismembered from the bar, and
therefore is no longer 3 counsel for John
| Il. 6urratt, that the eminent New York
criminal lawyer, James 7. Brady, 10
about 10 volunteer - counsel foe the
defense. eoefs# rs
i 1t Is reported that Hon. Edmund
Cooper viii shortly succeed Hon. VIII
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21
Editorial Correspondence,
MoSrPKLIER, Nov, Is

MONTPELIER, Nov Is.
Dear Herald The Legislature have
transacted but little out OF the usual
routine OF business since the week COM
menced. The testimony was closed In
the Burden road on Tuesday evening.
An elaborate and able argument was
made In favor OF the application for the
road by the Hon. Timothy P. Redheld Of
Montpelier. He was followed by the
Hon. Dudley c. Denison Of Royalton,
In behalf Of the opposition, In an inter-
teresting and forcible argument. The
Arguments will be resumed this evening
by Hon, Luke P. Poland for the opposi-
ton, and Hon. Charles W. Willard clos
ing for the application. There are many
conflicting rumors as to the result, so
that no intelligent opinion can as yet be
formed. The members OF the Senate
and House from Rutland County had a
meeting on Tuesday evening, for the
consideration OF the bill for building q
new i.il. The committee presented their
report, and after discussion it was voted
TO report against the passage OF the bill
By a vote of Is to 6. We give the report
as made, without comment, leaving our
readers to judge OF it for themselves.
To the Senators and Representatives Of Rat
land County Your committee appointed
to visit Rutland and examine the condi'
tions of the county jail having performed
that duty, would respectfully submit
the following report;
That we found the roof OF the new
part OF the Jail burned, and other dam
ages done, such as the breaking Of win
dows and window ssshes, and the defac
ing OF the inside walls, the natura
result of the citizens under excitement
that the Sheriff has commenced putting
on new roof, but before commencing h
applied to the insurance agent in tha
town, who got some mechanics and ex
amined the premises and apprised thu
damages occasioned by the fire at S2325
What the insurance company will allow II
vet to be determined, but doubtless tht
company will allow sum sufficient Il
meet the expenses Of necessary repairs
which will be made with view to TEN
porary purposes.
And when the repairs are so made, WI
are of the opinion that 1t will be in 8:
nearly good condition as 1t has been fol
the last two or three years. Your com
mittee are of the opinion that the present
Jail does not very well answer the pur
pose, as 1t is quite defective, occasionet
more particularly for want Of room snC
proper ventilation. We also examined
the court house, and find it in dilapi
dated condition, and that in all proba
bility new house will soon have to b.
built, and are of the opinion that on
lot OF sufficient size to erect buildin!
, would answer the purposes Of cour
, house and jail. This would be accom-
! plished by having suitable plans an
. specifications, tc answer all the purpose
e or the county.
' Your committee are OF the opinio
q that the interests Of the county woul
e be best subserved by building st no di'
4 tant day court house and jail room
! more in accordance with the demands {
humanity and the spirit Of the age
which we live.
|; ! e. g; A1 Fa'.s,s. Committee
q ALLEN WELDON,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

ing themselves from the polls on the &C.
cssiou OF the late elections, should not
forget that these fiends have lost every
claim to the generosity of the govern
ment they sought to destroy and only
prove how utterly uudeserying they are
Of all future confidence and trust by
seeking to incite savage prosecutions
upon race that can proudly boast OF
never solling its name by such crime
as that of the late attempted rebellion
and overthrow Of republican govern
mpnt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

THE SUICIDE IN LowgLL.-Ths New
port Express has received communica-
ton from Mrs. E. A. Locke contradict
ing the statement that Miss Sanborn
was opposed to her expected marriage
and that she said there would be q
funeral before there would be wedding
Mrs. Locke states that Miss Sanborn
" was not opposed to her marriage with
the young man, for the evening before
her death she spent considerable time in
my chamber, talking of her future
happiness"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

uon, as Cashier OF the Brandon National |
Bank, seldom gained by one so young,
and which must be the reward OF merit. |
In private he was the life OF his circle
q Arm and stsunch friend TO those with |
whom he was intimate. He was zeal |
Gus Mason, and loved the Order with q
devotion worthy OF imitation being
made an officer thereof when but few |
months q member, and serving as Secre. |
tsry until within one month of his de.
cease.
The jewels OF the Order were ordered
drsped in mourning for the space OF six
months, and resolutions adopted aud
transmitted TO his family and friends
commemorative OF the high esteem and
worth In which he WAS held among US.
At the hour OF 10 o'clock In the even
ing the craft moved in body TO his
silent remains, to take upon them the
last sad duties and honors that could be
extended to him. AS we stood by his
cold body, and looked upon his still face,
1t was hard to restrain the bitter tear,
that one so young and so full OF promise
should be called away so suddely from
among u.s. to see him no more forever.
His remains were followed In silent pro-
cession by the brethren to the depot, and
there left in charge Of committee until
the brothers appointed by the Lodge as
sembled TO go with the corpse to its dis
tant home for interment. Gu reaching
EyansMllls, some eixteen miles from his
home In Redwood, the Alexandria Lodge
No. 299 were met at the depot, TO assist
in respect TO the last sad offices st home.
He was buried on Saturday, with Chris
tian burial and tender Masonic sympa-
thies, conducted by Rev. Bro. George
Rockwell and assistance Of the brethren.
As we turned to leave his lonely grave,
dropping therein the evergreen Acacia,
sweet emblem OF better meeting, II
was kind TO receive this parting greet
ing from the brothers of Alexandra
Lodge, among whom were his early and
fond associations
REDWOOD, Nov. 9th, 1867.
BRoTHRRs we can hardly permit
you to return home from your lonely
mission without formally expressing ouI
fraternal and grateful regards TO you
personally, for the kindness you have
shown In laying aside the cares and bus
mess OF life, and accompanying the pre-
cious remains Of our friend and brother
Mr.. julius H. White, here, to their fns
resting place among US. His memory
shall be revered and his virtues emu
lated, and you and your Lodge ever hold
a prominent place in our affections, fresh
as the sprig Of Acacia which now lie'
over his devoted head.
Fraternally and truly yours,
DR.. NJ. ]. HUrcHNs, W. 81. OF Alex
andria Lodge No. 299, and others.
To Brothers Roberts and fright Of 81. PaaF
Lodge, No, 25.
While we miss him here and mourn
his loss from among US as dear brother
while VIC know that he has gone from
US forever in our Masonic gatherings
let US trust to live that better life, pas
fearing death, that We may meet witt
him again In those councils of eterna
brotherhood .above, in that Lodge no
made with hands, where God is the Al
chitect and Master, and Supreme Low
tn g shibboleth OF entrance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

A NEw CouNTBRPEIr.-Spurious twen-
ty-five cents notes are in circulation.
They are well executed. They may be
detected by the fact that the paper is 8
trifie thicker than the genuine, and the
green on the back Is trife lighter.
The vignette Of Fessenden is, at first
glance, fully as correct as that OF the
genuine, bat close scrutiny shows that
it Is = good wood-cut, and not steel
engraving. --
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

EuRoPg.--A dispatch announces the
rumored discovery Of secret political
society In Paris, and states that many
arrests have been made.
Captain. General Lersundi will sail
from Cadiz for Havana Nov. 80. The
Island of Porto Rico has been placed
under the government OF the Captain
General of Cuba. -.......t .-.
--Consols closed at "a 3-4, for money,
| in London. Five-twenties were at 70 3.11
in London, and rs 3.l6 in frankfort.
The Liverpool cotton market closed dull,
with middling uplands at 8 IL pence.
Breadstutfs lower and downward. Pro-
visions slightly lower. .
| The last note addressed BY she
French Cabinet to the European Powers
simply proposes the assembling of q
general Congress for the settlement of
the Roman question, but does not sug-
gest any definite plan as basis for the
deliberations OF the Conference. Late
dispatches from Florence state that the
recent note Of Mensbrea, the Prime Min
lister OF Italy, has had very qtieting
effect on the country. The pIess OF
Italy are almost unanimously Of the
opin ion that it Is impossible to reconcile
the differences existing between the Itsl-
ian government and people on the one
side and the Pope on the other.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21
Miscellaneous items.

The United States own 1, 400, ooo, 900
acres of land.
in Jamaica coolies are sold for
seventy dollars apiece.
More editors are unmarried than
any other professional men.
Admiral Parragut has discovered
relative Ia Paris, in tho person OF DON
Louis Farrssut, an old Spanish hidalgo.
Sir Isaac NewtonS house In London
is now restaurant, ct which the favor
lite dish Ia apple pudding with gravisa-
ton sauce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

ment of disloysl persons, s,25s; against,
s,6OS, The representative districts re.
turn 90 Republicans and 81 Democrats,
with IA districts yet TO hear from, 10 of
which will return In favor OF the Re.
publicsns. The Senate will stand, Re.
publcsns 20, Democrats 8; and the
House will probably stand, Republicans
60 Democrats 25. "E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

JOHN W. FoRNEY. -- Rumors having
been current in Washington during the
fore part of the week of an alleged de-
taIcatlon in the accounts of John W.
Forney, as Secretary of the Senate, his
accounts, as disbursing officer, with the
Treasury Department were examined,
when 1t was ascertained that there is a
balance OF over fifty thousand dollars on
hand to his credit, which indicates that
there Is no truth in the rumors. As Sec
rotary OF the Senate he acts as paymas-
ter to the Senators, draws their pay and
disburses the money for this and contln-
gent expenses but it does not appear
that any Of the Senators have allowed
him to retain the custody Of their cash
for any length Of time, or that there are
irregularities in his accounts which war
rant any suspicion OF dishonesty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

KANSAS. - The Official msjorities of
Il cosnties In Kansas, and the reported
majorities OF six Others, the most popu-
lous in the State, give the following d.
vision on the constitutional amend
mens: for negro suffrage, 4. 1895; against,
1858; for female suffrage, 5,o4s !;
against, lS,4sS; for the disfrsnchise-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

FIRx.-A Are occurred In the tannery
at Hortonville, Vt, short time since
supposed to be the work OF an incendIsry,
by which 1t was totally destroyed. Loss
$500 or $500 over the amount o; lnsur.
Ance,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

SAvBsILr INJURED. - Recently Mrs.
Arundal Olcott Of Lunenburg WAS run
away with by her team, when returning
home from visit, was thrown out Of
the vehicle. and received . compound
fracture Of A arm, besides being hart
otherWi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

Barns BURNED Tuesday morning
last, two barns In Fairfield street. 81
Adams, belonging to Mr.. Beals, were
burned, with most OF their contents
though horses, wagons, ETC., were got
out. ...s... ......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

AocTDsNT.--F Mitchell Of East
Fairfield, Vt, accidentally discharged 8
pistol ball into the palm Of his hand a
few days since, causing painful
wound. The ball was extracted from
the patients wrist by DR. Dutton Of this
place on Thursday, and he is now doing
well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

PROMOTION -- Jesse Burdett, Esq,
formerly OF Arlington, Bennington
County, has recently been promoted to
the superintendency otthe Hudson River
Railroad Company, an honor well
Rerited, and one which his numerous
fir lends hereabouts will be rejoioed to
learn he has had bestowed upon him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

HorEL soLp.-s. X. Remlck has sold
the Passumpslc House, St. Johussury,
for $4,000, having paid O., 500 70 1t some
time since.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

GOLDEN WEDDING Deacon Lorenzo
Downs and wife, OF Bennington, com
memorated the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage on, the 9th inst. There
are seven persons living within one mile
OF their residence who attended their
wedding fifty years ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21

PoLICs.-Henry Gruber was arrested
for being drunk and disorderly few
days since, and upon arraignment was
convicted and fined the sum Of S1074.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-11-21


of the Treasury, Mr., Cooper was for
merly member OF Congress from Ten
nessee, and recently has acted as one OF
the Presidents private secretaries
An extensive combination OF the
whlskey rings OF New York city and
other parts OF the country has been
formed to effect the removallof Mr., Rol'
Inns, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
and 8 powerful lobby is operating to
bring 1t about.
The war department has published
regulations for the government OF all
concerned, with 8 view to q more econ
omical administration Of tbs AFFAIRS OF
the army and to more Uniform ana
systematic methods of letting contracts
for supplies or services required.
There will be an effort to repeal the
law preventing the appointment OF addi'
| tional judges to the Supreme Court TIL
they are reduced to six, in order to
secure the appointment of Judge Frs
kline of Georgia, as associate justice, In
place of Justice Wayne, deceased. Judge
Erskine isa Union man and Repuo-
lican.
The Cabinet session, Tuesday, WAS
attended by all the Secretaries but Mr.
welles. 1t was stated that but two or
three OF the annual reports would be
ready to send to Congress before the first
Monday In December, and 1t WAS decided
that they should all be in readiness at
that time to accompany the annual
message.
Gen Grant was bored by Southern
editor Wednesday, who said TO him
General, we want to have you for
President, and / want to know what
can say when l return home" Gen,
Grant replied, d" Say nothing, sir 1 want
nothing said" The editor then left, but
thought the reply of the General SO good
that he has been telling the story at hi:
own expense.
"A large crowd surrounded the Whit
House Wednesday night, to hear thu
Presidents speech, and at least hal
went out o. curiosity, and not becaus
they agreed with the President. TIL
people present were good Datured, but 81
noisy that it WAS impossible to hear
word that was spoken, The Presiden
read his speech from the manuscript
and when through handed it to the sgen
of the associated press. He was receives
with considerable enthusiasm, but mos
of it was born Of rockets aud gun
powder.
--Thsd Stevens will put q bill into tn
House at an early day, if his health vii
permit, which will authorize the govern
ment TO issue more greenbacks for tn
purpose Of redeemiDg the maturin
bonds. 1t will fail In the Senate II !
should squeeze through the House, bu
the West will demand that there shall b
| no further co ntraction Of the currenc
for 8 year to come, and It's demand vii
be complied with. MCCulloch has IL
sympathy with the infationists in eithe
party, but he has already indicated hi
purpose to unite himself politically wit
the democratic party. Those who kuo'
him say that with McCulloch and Gran
! running for President, McCulloch woul
support the Democratic candidate, S
] bitter is his prejudice against the negrt