davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon TODAY.

Financial and Commercial Report to
.. Neon To-day.
LONDON, June observation-disclosures for money,
941R U. 8. Five-twentles. %; Illinois Central,
79lz; Erie Railroad, 4OM. Nh. t. .
DIvERPooL, June H-Noon.-Cotton opens
1Tm; the sales will be about 10 900 bales. Mid
ding uplands. n56d.; middltng Orleans, 1890.
The sales Of the week have been 10000 bales,
OF which 1900 bales were for speculation and
export. The stock In port is S6l 900 bales, Of
which 45l, 900 are American.
Corn has advanced to 87s. 3D..
Provisions are unchanged. F..
LONDON, June 14-Noon.--The bullion in the
Bank has increased f376 600 sterling
[sECoND DEsPATCH.l
LONDON June 14--2 p. M-Consols for money,
941S; U. 3. Five-twenties have advanced per
cent.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-2 p. M.--Cotton is un-
changed. Corn has advanced 3d., aud is now
quoted at 38s. Barley has advanced Id. Oats
have also advanced Id. Peas have declined Is.
Beef has declined Is. Lard has declined 3D.
Spirits Turpentine Cd. lower
LONDON, June l4-2 p. M.-Sugar is some
what 1rmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EyHN1Ne TELEGRAPH,

UFEICH
Friday. June IA. 1867.
The Stock Market opened rather dull this
morning, but prices were without material
change. Government bonds continue In fair
demand. '65 5-20e sold at 1O7, q slight ad-
YaI'ce; l08 was bid for 10 40s; l06 for '64 5.20s;
l09l for July 65 5-20s llO for i62 520s; ll2S for
IS of 1881; and l052@l06b for June and August
730s. City loans were also in fair demand; the
new issue sold largely at 80, no change.
Railroad shares were inactive. pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 62a0D521, no change; and Le-
high Valley at SO, an advance OF 4. 1904 was
bid for Camden and Amboy; 62 for Norrlstown;
Pennsylyania; 20 for Emira common; 40 for
preferred do; "a for Cata wissa preferred; and
2s8 for Philadelphia and Erie.
HIy rsssenge.lh aoH F1teent% sold 90 20 NJ
Chestnut and Walnut at A, no change. 6b was
bid for Tenth and EleVenthi and 26 for Spruce
and Pine.
Bank shares we're in good demand for invest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
IDAHO CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY DE-
sTRoYRD,
Ftom the San Lake oNv Htdetse, Mav 25.

From the Salt Lake city Vfdette, May %.
On Friday, the 1lth inst. Idaho City was again
reduced to ashes. The fire originated on the
corner of Wall and Montgomery streets, in the
saloon of John Cody. IL swept all the buildings
down Main and High streets, from Bear Run
to the foot of Main street. All west of Mont
gomery street were saved. Estimated loss of
property, 82,000,000 A private letter states that
there was report of sseveral lives lost.
Among the losses are E. z. Fitzgerald d. Co.,
merchants, $4,000; s. M. Cohen, merchant
$4,000; l.. II. Barber, City Hotel, $40 600; Isaac
Brothers, merchants $4,000; Vantine & Co.
merchants, Sl0,0 600; John Cody's saloon, 500
G. l.. Gilbert, attorney, $S00O q. Q. Merritt, re-
staurant, $4,000; Il. O. Poujade, hotel, $4,000; ohm
Claresy, saloon, $1,000; Emery & Martin, mer-
chants, $sOOO zapp bangeiG, saloon, $4,000; Q.
p. Dickson. Jeweler, $1,000; Mrs. Rosenthal, fancy
Redon, restaurant, $1,000; s. KenisberRer, as
sayer $4,000 Romer q Collen, meat market
S36OO Bischoff & Co., $4,000; Thos. Barry, BAKER
$4,000 ]. A. Pinney, Post-office, S2500; Baird &
Judge, saloon. $1,000 ]. Y. Houten. merchant,
$500; Mr. Grenier, $500; Judge Rosborough,
$1,000 ]. Harrington, saloon, $500; Yale & Co.,
bookstore, $1,000.
This only includes a small portion of the
losses The Catholic Church was burned also
Idaho City has been the victim OF two very
calamitous catastrophes, just about two years
apart Not less than $4000,000 has been de-
stroyed in the fires OF May IL, 1861 and May
IL. 1867,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Fires in Cincinnati and BinghamtOn.

CINuENATI, June l4-The residence OF A. ].
Redway, at Avopdale. was destroyed by nre
yesterday. LOSS $4,000
BINoHAMToN, June H.-A fire in Conklin
last night destroyed q portable saw mill, the
Of lumber. The mill was owned by Wells.
Lawrence whitney. The loss is about 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June lA-stocks are steady, Chicago
and Rock Island so7; Reading, loez Erie. ~ Clsve-
7z; Michigan Central, il2; Michigan Southern. ss5S;
New York Central, lU2 Illinois Central 100 Oumber
Hudson River lOO1s United STATES Five twenties
1852 no DO 1S8l 108l; do. 1885, l0 new iasue lOs5
others, 1851; Sterling Exchange ilG at sight, liON
0Old,l6%. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
EYangeIicaI Lutheran SYNOD.

LEBANON Pa. June II. The Evangelical
Lutheran Synod OF Pennsylvania and the ada
cent States convened here yesterday, and Will
remain In session during the next week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Thn Cnlnrnhn RirnnIInh

SAN FRANCISCO, June l8-Eight O'Clock P. M
The steamer Colorado, from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, has just been signalled below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Arrival of the United Kingdom.

New YORK, June 4.-The stes mship United
Kingdom, from Glasgow, has arrived Her
news has been anticipated by the cable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
pHlLkDELPHIA STOCK EXCHANaE SALES TODAY


-Messrs. De Haven Brotner, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of exc
@lI2S; do. 1862, 1O9b@1lOb; do. 1854, los}@
lO7; do, 1865, 1860 @1O7t; do, 1865, new, 1O9s@
1O9S do 5s lO-4Os, ,lOO@l0O4; do. 1905 Aug, 1861
@iGe5 do June lo6l@SSI dO July dloS9
do, July, 1864, l1s@1l94; do. August, 1864,
11sa@l1sl; do, October. 1854, 1l79@1172; do,
December, 1864 116a@1163; do, May, 1865, 116&
@ll64; do. Aug, 1867 ll5lD1154: do, septem-
Der, 1855, 1l42@l15; October, 1865, 1l4i01l4A;
Gold, 1S7t@l372. Silver, l3l@132s.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers. No.
SO South Third street, report the folio wing
o. s. 6s, 1881, coupon, 112a@ll2S; q. 8.
6-20s, coupon, 1862, 109b@110b; do, 1854, 1864 a
lO65; do, 1865, 1861 a1O7t; do. new, 10SI
series 106@l06l; do, I'd series, 1062@l05S; {;
Sd series, 1855 l0105S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Brig 8. and w. Welsh, STEi%i watson. from oIenfueg


MEMORANDA.
Brig Harry Vlrden. Collins, for CalbRrien. sailed
from Havana 7th inst
schr Neponset. Tracy. for Philadelphia sailed from
Trinidad 1st inst.
schr M. W, HuppeE Hupper from st. Johns, N. B.,
for Philadelphia at Holmes Hole 12th inst
Schr ]. Nelson. Hackett. from Taunton for Phlla-
dephia, sailed from Newport Ilth inst
6chrs j. " Wellington ChipmRn Free Wind Frla-
bee; and II. w. Dillon, Ludlow for Philadelphia sailed
from Portsmouth llth inst. TT
,o sehr Fanny Fern, Saunders. hence, at Pawtueket
schrs NJ. r. Carlisle Potter ana Black Diamond,
Young, hence, at Providence l2th inst
[BY TELEaRAPH.l r,,.o,,na
FORTRESS MONROE, June "A. = The scnI e,ro
McLane from Baltimore for FAN RIVER; for PoSt,an.
and the brig B. Jnglnac, from Reg 1ofk the
Prince, have arrived az Norfolk ~ oSJe ~ foretons
former leaking, and the latter Win io'' y S'NF
mast
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,.,,r, ro...,.
NEW YoRK. June is.-ArriVed S''-N''AAR ~'''--
Lq; To9 hass rRSps,ng from Buepos Ayres
Pardre A ipaintar. Murray tr0n otIe ouSuIo' ASA~''
tsard,.S Hsaana Iepaen, from NeMcesele
i3e.i,o xxfisi1edail. Wright. nom fofskunu.
i63a.Srs i3a.SS.e sSfbarston King, from hl0 JAh9hOs
Barque iva, Berry nom M@l"0'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

eIAIh Of H1hhMOmbCEh Az THIN ENhNANd
GRAPH OFFICE
For additional Marine NetOs see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig "a Q. Phinney, Boyd, Portland, Warren, Gregg
Brig A. q. TItcomb Titcomb, Portland. workman&Co
Schr Hattie. Carter. Belfast, Blakiston, Grae q 90.
Schr White Swan, Collins, Pembroke, II. A. Souder &
Co.
Str Decatur. Fenton. Baltimore J. D. Ruon.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Ham. ship Palmerston, Kolan days from New
YORK, IN ballast TO Workman & Co. Towed around
Barque AImena. Harmer, 1870 days from San Fran
CISCO with wheat TO O. II. Cummings.
Br brig Ranger, Patterson, IA days from ClenfueGOs,
with sugar and molRsses to 3. d w. Welsh.
Brig Kossack. Elliott, IA days from Sombrero, with
guano TO Moro Phillips. Leh brig Ortolan hence Just
Brig Medora. Allen, from New York bound TO Aspin-
wall, put in In distress, having encountered gale
from e. 6th inst, during which lost maintop gallant
mast with everything attached, and sprung leak,
which Increased badly. Messrs. Merchant d Co Will
superintend her repairs.
schr w. II. Mailer Murch II days from oalalswith
lumber 10 captain. - - -
with stone TO captain. -
with mdse TO Warren, Gregg Morris.
Schr LoLte, Carter, days from Salem In ballast to
S1sam;er AohiIes schenger. 10 DAYS from New
Orleans in ballast 10 s. q j. M. Flanagan. 7.I.
Steamer Frank. Pierce, "a hours from New York.
with mdse 20 W. NJ. Baird q Go.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE IA.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TRLE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.........77 IL A. IL p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

ment at full prices. Mechanics sold at 313. 1S7
was bid for Farmers and Mechanics; 56A for
Commercial; l0l for South wark; SO Tor Penn
Township; Sc for Grard; 90 for Western; SO for
for Central National. g1L-1
Canal shares were unchanged. Morris Canal
sold at 50; preferred do. at Il9; and Susque-
Canal at liz 51 ESs VA Od OT i
for Delaware Division; and 4e2 for Lehlgh Nayi-
cation.
1877; IL NJ, 1877; p. NJ, 1870.
The pending suit of the Milwaukee and
Minnesota Railway Company was decided yes
terday at the General Term of the Supreme
Court, before Justices Leonard, Cerke, and In
graham. The agreement with Scott was declared
void, and the injunction was sustained. - o.
Among the questions of interest before the
Attorney General is one arising under the In
ternal Revenue act, laying tax of 10 per cent:
on the notes of parties or institutions OF all
sorts circulating as money. There is also quee-
tion whether certificates proposed to be issued
by the State of Alabama are bills of credit, and,
as such, prohibited by the Constitution OF the
United States. r ru
The N. Z. Tribune this morning says:-- "
money Is In good demand at per cent, and loans
at less are exceptional Commercial bills at 7@7h for
'Exc6ange slower aud quoted at llOS for best with
sales sale, ,d dle We idS 90 days Si
@Sdll9G short $40; AntweIP SIsgSi2f; Swiss S,ls@
I17s@4in; Bremen, 7Os6; Berlin, 7216972sz"
The Boston Post says:- I
'rhe demand for money continues active There
is. however. an abundant supply for undoubted
borrowers No change in rates. The disbursements
Of the Government on account Of the compound In
terest notes will doubtless tend to increase the pre-
sent ease In monetary affairs The payment OF these
at the Boston SubTreasury to-day amounted to
days over two millions (SlI2o, ,is9'sI which Is con
sderaby more than expected 60 be presented for
payment 10 Boston; and still they not all In
quite O number of banks whose reserves rather
low having concluded to keep their compounds until
alter the quarterly return, which Is due on the
lst of July" l. .stf e..
PILL IIAnRLpHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Tn-nAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
T,ressdent Junrez Expects Soon to be In
Mexico.

From private letter received by gentleman
tn fisis CITY we translate the following:-
SAN LUIS PoTosI, May l5.-Colonel George e.
this morning, after a strong attack, which took
place at three o'clock In the morning, Maxi
cretion. / have received Escobedo's official re.
Mexico viii very soon be occupied by General
am. sir, your affectionate friend and servant,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

d. Morris.
Brig A; Q. TIcomb TItcomb, Portland. workman&Co.
Schr White Swan, Collins, Pembroke, r. A. Souder &
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19

terday and want you to take his place. T"
ME. sir r. exclaimed Mr.. Pullinger,
with his mouth open.
"Yes, you. l know you can drive
you told me SO when you were i'll. Be
sides, I've seen. Mr.. Danvers. He
gives you good character, marriage ex-
copied Now, don't object to marriage
There S a lodge at my house in Berkshire
where your family can live, and it will be
your own fault if We part soon.
A good deal of Questioning followed,
ending IN a regular engagement At
..ngfh Doctor Maiden departed, leavi@9
NJ. Pullinger mechanically stroking his
|old hat, as if in revely
Can you believe this, Polly?' asked
Pullinger after a long silence.
Indeed / can, dear Bob answered
his wife, who was shedding tears of Joy !;
sand | III sure you'll do the doctor JUS
tioe - 10
I've made believe so often that things
was different from what they really was,
just as If l was looking at everything
through pair OF rose coiored spectacles,
to put bit of heart into you and Lizzie,
that this luck, now it come, don seem
real. Tell me, Lizzie, was there gen
tleman by the name of Maiden up here
just now offering me coachmanis place,
or was it oniy my make up ~ 5
"What i. silly old father it is, . said
Lizzie, as she kissed him tondly. why
of course, it's all true. We shall all be
so well off. Ia .ra
Pudding e cry exclaimed Bob Jun
ior. and then Limbly darted out of the
reach Of his sister yengeful hand
AS for Mr.. Pullinger, he sat down, and
began te shed tears. 'SDon't make fun
of nae, Polly He murmured: it's a
little bit Of hospital weakness. | can
laugh at bad luck, its the best way to
treat it; but good luck knocks me over.
| thought was bound to the cab-rank
for the rest Of my days, and here am,
once more gentleman S coachman.
Them two young clerks did me a good
turn when they poked Ned's mare into
a gallop." j
"a good turn cried Lizzie indignant.
ly; L wish ] had EN- here, the wretch
es. 5a fr Ph 6Isa
| Don't call EN- wretches, my dear. y
answered her father, TRANQUILITY; they We
been the means ot introducing me to Doc
tor Maiden, and d willingly give EN-
my first quarters wages for doing me
| that favor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19

A recipe worth 'oae thousand dol
lars. So says the Ohio Cultivator.
Tsae one pound Of sal roda and half a
pound of. unslacked lime, put them in a
gallon of water and boil 10 minutes. let
it stand till cool, then draw off and put
in stoue jug or jar; soak your clothes
over night, or until they are wet through,
then wiring them out and rub on plenty
of soap, aud to one boiler of clothes, well
covered over with water, add one tea
spoonful of the fluid, boil half an hour
briskly, then wash well through one suds,
and rinse through water, and your clothes
will look better than the old way Of wash
ing twice before boiling This is an in
valuable recipe, and we want every poor
tired woman to t.y It. We think, with a
patent wash tub to do the little rubbing,
the washerwoman might take the old
Biha and compose herself on the lounge,
and let the washing do itself.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19
Letter From Woman Who Tried TO
aFE Drown Herself. s6

A woman in Louisville tried to drown
herself the other day in the river. but
was prevented. She left the following
letter on the river bank before plunging
into the water.
Well, | believe 7 am ready to again
set myself adrift on the world, or else to
launch myself into eternity, [ scarcely
know which. The world is cold and I'M
feeling. | think | have seen enough Of
life. Yet there Is a great deal [ should
want to live for [ feel that there are
few left who would not hear with JOY the
intelligence of my death. My children
and my motherl And oh, ye innocent
babes! Why should you care for her
whom you call mother She has proved
herself unworthy OF that name You
have looked to others from infancy up for
the care that should have been performed
by me. And oh, mother, you should re-
]olce to hear that your weak, sinful child
was dead, for | can never be anything but
a trouble to you. Ny life has ever been
one Of change, have been unhappy and
mi cradle from childhood. Ihave tried 30
hard to perform my duty, but oh, the more
l endeayor TO do the right the more oppo-
sition have. [ am sighted on every side.
Those for whom ! am drndglBg my life
| away Scorn me. Oh, if some one would
lend me a helping hand. life would then
be something to me. Some few have ex-
tended their friendship to me, but
know they feel that they are condescend-
inc. TO, do So, and [ cannot appreciate
their kindness, for were [ to meet them
on the street, they would turn from me
or pass me by unnoticed. Then. oh then
| what is life to me. FORK hard AL day
take a few hours rest-at night without
| receiving compensation, except the NUT
terings Of those I've tried so hard to
please. And my husband-I will not
reproach him, but cannot write | viii
go wherever the spirit leads me- The
river would welcome me- [ fee that
| could rest peacefully rest beneath its
| bright waves. ] will now go IF need
my clothes will send for them; IF [ do
not, they can be sent to my children, for
they need them. CARRIE L. GILL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19
DEAFNESS,
REFER ENCES.

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the Far,
Catarrh, Fis. Asthma, Rheumatism, Eesralg 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19

According to the last statement of
the Secretary of the Treasury, the annu-
al interest upon the public debt, reduced
to currency, rating gold at $40, is not
far from s 53, 900, 600, supposing the cur
rent expenses to reach $500, 900, 700, the
currency revenue required to avoid run
ming in debt would be 1888, 900, 900. The
revenue from custom duties will doubt
less reach at least $50, 900, 900 in gold,
equivalent to 81 II, 1000, 900 in greenbacks.
This leaves S24l 900, 600 to be made up
by internal revenue. Ii this revenue
reaches $3.50, o0O, 900, as it is likely to do,
we can cancel the debt at the rate OF
500, 700, 900 year at first, and more
rapidly year after year, as the amount re-
quired for interest becomes less.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19


Poor Pulling. felt almost sorry when
the day came for leaving the hospital
He was delighted to see his wife and chill,
dren in his own home again but he could
not help thinking what poor, shabby,
confined little place his attic seemed after
the hospital ward But he kept all dis
contented thoughts to himself; and
though he felt weak and giddy, assumed
an air of jovial indifference to trouble
and anxiety. When Lizzie cross-exam-
ined him about his broken bones, he
protested that they were stronger than
they had ever been. After day or two
rest, it became necessary to go to work
again, and he was all the more ready to
do this, because he could not endure to
think hat his wife and children should
be dependent on charity for moment
after he was able to earn living. He
resolved, therefore. to visit Mr.. Wilkin-
son at the yard, and was just furnishing
up his old billy cock hat with this end in
view, when brisk step was heard as
cending the stairs.
The door opened. andin came the keen
eyed, sharp spoken hospital visitor.
sd We know who | am, Pullinger2''
lie demanded.
Eyes, sir. I've heard tell you re Doc
tor Maiden, the great. Is
s'Never mind my greatness. What
d We hink. I've toiled up your staircase
for?n 80 Ix4.x4 4
/ Il can'tsay. sir. sl4s- s.
Because my goodman got drunk yes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19

The result of the registration in Vir-
gina is as follows: White Il, Isl; color
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19
~ 9'i''V' '-' ssgRIrr,s orr,cE

Manitowoc Seq .enper 1, 1867.
In compliance with the foregoing, and with the
Statute such male and preTi6ed notice is here
by given that General Election Will be held in the
several towns and election pecsncts IN the County of
Iantowoc. on Tuesday the ifth day Of November
next The following officers are TO be elected. viz:
member of the Assembly, fer the First Assembly
District. comprising the towns of Meme. Centerviie,
Eaton. Newton. Liberty. ShieSwig. and RockIand in
the place oi Nicholas Dttmar, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of January, next.
Member of Assembly. for the Assembly District,
comprising the towns OF Manioowoc Rapids Cato, Ea-
pie tirove Franklin, kossuth and Cooperstown. in
the place of Michael Murphy, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of JANUARY next.
member of Assembly, for the Assembly District
comprising the towns of Manitowoc,4 Two Rivers
Mishicott, Gibson and Two Creeks, in the place of
the first Monday of January next. ai' Esd
Also the following County officers for the County
of Mantowoc:
A Clerk of the Circuit Court in the place of p Je-
Pierce whose term OF office will expire on the
first Monday of SANITARY naxt.
A County Superintendent of schools in the place of
Jere Crowley, whose office will expire on the
first Monday of January next.
County supervisor tor the first Supervisor District
comprising t he towns OF Meeme, Centreyle, Eaton
Newton Liberty, SchIeswig, and Rockland ..tf
Two Supervisors, for thesecond Supervisor District
comprising the towns of Manitowoc Rapids Cato Ma
pie Grove, Franklin, Kossuth and Ceoperstown
= County Supervisor, for the third Supervisor Dis
trct. comprising the towns of Manitowoc Two Riy-
ers, Mshicott Gibson, and Two Creeks
A County Supervisor for the County at large
Said election to be conducted the votes csnvassed
and RETURNS made in pursuance of the Statutes in
such case made and provided
ROBERT T. BLAKE, Ss-e
sheriff d Manftowoe County, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-19

DIR D. !. Easton of Manitowoc, Wis, has
the latest and best treatment knonn, for all
Diseases of the Eye and Ear lie is also .
successful Physician and Surgeon, and nd
wise all who have diseases of those organs to
apply to him and he healed. (SisDedJ
R. C. THOMPSON, NJ. D.. ~
Oculist ind Aurist, No SIC West Washington
Street. Chicago, Illinois.
s P. Burdick NJ D. New York CITY.
a. X. Morgan. NJ D s. racuse. n w.
J. : Douglass NJ. b, Milwaukee, Wis
:. J Pearsaii, N. d Saratoga SpriDgs,N Y.
N s. Sf-Sure. NJ d. Sheboy gap, Wis.
II. F. Zetey NJ b. Manitewoc, Wis.
c. G. Croker, M D, Two Rivers, Wis.
Miss Carey of SchnyIer.ille. Y. cured
Of deafness, 10 years standing, in 1852.
Cured Enoch Erickson's child year. old, Of
u'crr of eyeball June 1867.
Cured b. K. Anderson of Manitowoc. Of In
famation OF Eyes, July, 1857.
Cured Mrs. NJ. Burns Of Meeme, of Bli.d
ness of three months, spring 1862.
Miss H. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county, n
Y. Strengthened crosr-eyes, 1856.
Mr.. Iierdena, kossuth, Manitowoc coppty.
cured of grapuiated eyelids, 1867
Mr.. Dano, of Mantowoc, cured Of indama-
mat ion Of the eyes, 1867
Cured c. Shove, of graduated eyelids in
1860,
Removed cancer from breas. Of Mrs Michael
McCsrty of Kossath, Mapitowoc county 1854.
July 1st 1857 remains we'll,
Removed cancer from breast Of Mrs j, Webs
ter. (lafe of ManItowoe) of Tallahsssa, Florida
in February. 1867.
Cured L. Winters. of Gibson, Manitowoe
county, of Fits, (of years standing) in 1860.
july lsr, 1867 rmains well. Could report masy
other eases permanently cured.
nts~ Call on DR.. EASfON of Maaitovoc.
Wis. whom can cor snlt free. and be will
give yen a candid ep'"sen when csre is OF il
not possible, I413