davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

FRUIT Can't grow fruit in Mantle
VOC; too far North ~ this remark is
frequently heard, but we assure our read
ers it is all can't Last week we saw
nearly bushel of the most lucious plums
taken off from very small tree, and not
long since we were shown plum from
c re our gardens in town that was as large
az an averaged sized apple.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

According to the quarterly returns,
for the year ending June 10th 1867, the
Singer Manufacturing Company sold 49,
o53 Sewing Machines, being 4O9S more
than any other company in the United
States. ..sa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

At the residence of the Brides father
by G. Slye, ESQ.,, on the 10Th inst, Mr.
WMs PIERCE to Miss LAURA CoRIEw.
AL of Branch Mills.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

Manitowoc Pays the Largest Price for
Wheat.
From our Extra Of Monday.

From our Extra Of Monday.
It is the great object of the farmer to
take bis produce to market where he
can get the best prices for it, and at the
same time purchase such goods as he
may require at the most reasonable figures.
We wish to show just here that Mantle
voc can do better for her people than any
other place this side of Milwaukee. be it
North, West, OF South of u.s. To prove
this we have few figures to show and
then we think every farmer in this and
the adjoining counties will s'see it. It
is well known that our Harbor has now
sufficient depth ofwater to allow vessels
to sail into the river, and of course our
wheat buyers are enabled to get wheat to
market at much cheaper rate than
when they had to handle it three or four
times and pay pisrage. &c. We have
taken considerable trouble to find out the
prices paid in the neighboring towns du-
ring last week, with the following result
Commencing with Green Bay, the Adro-
cate gives the price at sl,6O@l, 20 for
Spring Wheat at Neenah and Menasha
the Times places the price at 81 ,65(91, 70;
at Oshkosh the Northwestern gives 81, "A
as the outside price; at Fond du Lac the
Commonwealth at 81 65(9I.7O forSpring
and Sl,S5@l.90 for best winter at
Sheboygan Falls the Herald at 81. 65@
10
Having given other towns according
their papers published about the mid
die or last of the week, we will now give
the prices paid in this town for each day
as is shown by the books of w. II. Horn,
Grocer and Wheat buyer, who paid about
the same as others: Monday Sept. 10th
was paid l70 Tuesday l. 80, "Wednesday
LII, Thursday L "a Friday ls5 Satur-
day 1.SO. The average OF which is
1.79s. For best winter Mr.. Truman paid
S2.12a. Now farmers you can see from
this where to take your wheat, But
there is still more favorable aspect pre-
scented. 1t is the establishment of a di-
rect line of vessels to Buffalo, so that in
stead of sending our wheat to Milwaukee
to be from there re-shipped around the
lakes we will ship direct and consequently
can pay as much for wheat as Milwaukee
can. This is glorious time forManitowoc
county. The construction of this harbor
will put thousands and thousands of dol
lars into the pockets of our farmers.
There is another point, Farmers, to
which we wish to direct your attention.
1t is the advantages to be derived from
purchasing your goods in this place.
You may not, generally, be aware that
our merchants buy their merchandise in
New York the same as Milwaukee mer-
chants, that their freights cost them no
more and their rent is nothing in compar-
ison; consequently the Manitowoc mer-
chants can sell goods as cheaply as the
Milwaukee merchants can, and that is
not all, Hey DO do it Competition is
strong here and the large quantities of
goods sold isa sufficient reason for their
being handled on very small profits We
know whereof we speak when we say that
goods may be had as cheaply in this
place as in Milwaukee or Chicago.
Since the abova was in type we have
Sheboygan papers and they quote as high
as $l.S3 there, while here was paid $I.S6.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
Tfme Table of Goodrich's Line.

STEAMER SEA BIRD, Capt McHKSRY. leaves North
Pier every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ~
o'clock A. NJ.
STEAMER ORION, new Capt. KIRKLAND leaves North
Pier every Tuesday and Thursday at - O'Clock A. M
and every Saturday at 6 P. NJ For kewaunee and
Ahnepee every Saturday at 5 A. NJ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

= STATIONERY of all descriptions at
greatly reduced prices 1T the Franklin
Bookstore. .,..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

MAGNOLIA WATER. "A delightful toi
let article-superior to Cologne and at
half price. 90 sA-s~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

Two or three families of emigrants
arrived here on the Wednesday morning
boat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

- Since last Thursday II. 675 bushels
of wheat and 341 barrels of -four were
shipped from this port.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of
a call from Mr. John Robinson, on Mon
day last, who some three months ago
went to Green Bay to live. He reports
business good and is the same joyial John
that he always was
= 1t. Quinn of the Engineer Corps
was here one day last week inspecting the
work on the harbor. Hereports matters
progressing satisfactorily. He also in
formed us that more work has been done
here than on any Of the numerous bar-
Dor improvements under the charge of
Major Wheeler
MIR. H. NJ. Todd, former resident in
this town has been staying at the Nation
al Hotel for few days during the past
week. He is travelling for Milwaukee
House
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

DR.. Easton cares Fits. Asthma, and
Catarrh h.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
arrival and Departure Of Malls.

Southern and Eastern Mail, via Chiffon and Fond du
Lac-Arrives daily iaIondays excepted) at A. NJ.
Closes Sundays exceptedl at P. Nj.
Southern Mail, vi. Shebcygan-Arrives daily (Sun
days excepted5 at O'Clock P. NJ. Closes at S A. NJ.
Northern Mail, to Two Rivers only.-Arrives daily
1T O'Clock A. NJ. Closes at O'Clock 7. II.
Northern Mail, via Green Bay, kewaunee Door
-ounty Lake Superior twias week--Arriyes every
Tuesday and Friday at s o'clock A. NJ Closes every
Eonday and Thursday at O'Clock 2. NJ
Northwestern Mail via Branch Mills Reedsyille. and
Menasha, oncea week.-Arrives every Friday at A.
II. Closes every Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Office Hours from clock A. NJ to o'clock P. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

Where may be found an excellent stock of
every thing in his line, such as Saddles, Bar-
ness, Trunks. Valises. Whips and Spurs. Also
has the exclusive right for using PONDS pa
TENT TRACE BUCKLE, acknowledged by
everyone to 30 the tesi "a use. .A9 1918
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26

OR MANUFACTURES.
A Glance atonr MAIa, Factories, Shops
etc.

THE FIGURING MILLS OF H.>TRUMAN.
Some years ago Messrs. Clark & Case
erected large warehouse on the South
side of the river near its mouth. 1t was
some 50xSO feet aud four stories high.
This building was purchased by Mr. Tru-
man and its machinery put into it in
1858. At first to supply. the home de-
mand was about all could be expected
but the mill has grown with the town
both in size aud in the quality of its PRO
auctions until it is now one of the best
mills in the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28
Over a Million Dollars Saved :!

OVer a Million Dollars Saved
 Gentlemen :-' had a negro man worth Sl 200 who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over year. 1 had used everything could hear of without bene- fit, until l tried the Mexican Mustang Lini- ment. It soon eff -cted permanent cure'-
 -. L DOWNING, i." :-.
 Montgomery, Ala, June IT, 1859
 l take pleasure in recommending the Mex ican Mustang Liniment as valuable and in dispensable article for Spralns, Sores, Scratch es or Calls on Horses. Our men have used it for BurHs Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, &c., and all say it acts like magic r .-sf.~
 a.. J w HEWITT, Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo's and Harnden's Ex-
 .# press.
 The stralu of my daughters ankle oCca- stoned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. 2'f '. :
 -.s-' at@t" --4 -l ED. SHELLY. '-.4 Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l, 1865. L@s, a--gH It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus tang Eminent performs more cures in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families. livery men and plant CTS should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of w Westbrook, Chemist, and the priuate U Stamp of Demas Barnes & Co.,, over the top.
 An effort has been made to counterfeit it with & cheap stone plate label. Look closely! SARATOGA STRING WAEER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28

Jes so! - Exactly!'--Solon Shingle said they were tn re 'every time If he felt 'ow- l ley in the morning. he took Plantation Bit ters if he felt weary at night, he took Plan tation Bitters it he lacked appetite. was weak languid or mentally oppressed: he took Plan tation Bitters and they never failed to set him on his pins square and firm E. | Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, just read the following
 '' 1 owe much to you, for ] verify lelieve the Plantation Btters have sav- ed my life. Rev. w. H WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y. C" t rs have been a great suf- ferer from Dyspepsia. and had to abandon preaching. ThePlantation Bit ters have cured me . Rev. c A WILDWOOD, New York City. '" 6 had lost all appetite-was 50 weak and enervated could hardly walk, and had perfect dread of society. The Plantation Btters have set me all right.
 JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Lsais, Mo-
 |" Q The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a Arrangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years They act like charm.
 t c. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.'
 Mrs. O. M DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers Children, says she has given 1t to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no ad vertisement is so effective as what people them selves say of good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original qual ity and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained sale in every town. village, parish and hamlet among civil ized nations. Base imtators try to come as near our name and style as they can. and be- cause good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See onr private stamp over the cork.
 DRAKE & Co.,, New York City. SARATOGA SpplNG WATER sold by al! Draggist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28
H ousat 'nic Railroad. sd,., 7, sl.r..+. ...
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. z

On and after December Sd 1866 Passenger Trains wilTrun as follows 4~ -''z s'' E ss-'4 fl F. -'--li LEAVE PfT'rsF1ELD ''' .'@t 9 % a. m. and arrive at Bridgeport at ,. IL p.
 ' m., connecting with 40 p m. Ex
 1" press for New Yotk. '> 'l'. &. -.s 6!l0 p. Ill. on arrival of Train iron North Ad- ains and connect at Bridgeport at ..so- l.25 p In. with Steamer Blidg. .
 :. ay port for New York. ,..s . -,. 2 Leave Pittsiicld for Great Burlington at p. m, .. .a LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. '" -' -F~- 10,3O a Ill connecting with 880a m. Expre, s l. Hr from New York, and arrive at ' '.I PittsfieId at $50 p. III. ....- .-.--- - 5,35 D. m connecting with g. % p. m. Express -l. ... from New York, and arrive at
 ... pittsfeld at 10. .35p. m. ..,.. D.. .tt4 8,30 a. m. Leave State Line (after arrival of
 .-.st tlain from Albany, connecting at -l#. Van Deusenville with 800 a. m.
 train from Pittsfeld for Bridgeport. 2,39 p. m. Leave Van Deusenville, on arrival
 of lO,30 a. m. train from Bridge port, and connecting with Western -''"' Railroad at State Line for Albany
 ,.@ and Hudson -a-:7. -- . rgs Leave Great Burlington for Pittsfeld at 9 g. m
 t-- FREIGHT TRAINS .''.r Leave PittsheId at 5,3o a. m and arrive at Bridgeport at 5,3O p. m.
 Freight gent through 10 New York same night .. .r...... ...... 2 Leave Bridgeport at 8,4 a.. m., and arrive at Pitts6eld at 300 p. m .. .s..
 The Steamer Bridgeport is first class Boat with spacious state rooms and berths furnish ed in the best manner ..-
 35-tf ..t J. H. STRONG, Supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28

a ENGLISH NOBILITY. If could have my choice, think I would be the Duke of Rutland This gentleman who has the satisfaction of being called his Grace, has pretty estate in Leicestershire
 39, 900 of excellent land, which brings him
 in clear income of $500, 900 year. It is dicided into farms of from 50 to 750 acres, generally 200 to 400, and his tenants amount Tn all to 1,275 persons, all yearly tenants, who cultivate and vote and behave
 generally so as to please his Grace. Of coure there are far richer men, but the Duke Is fair specimen of territorial lord, whose estate covers one sixteenth of
 the country-not so large as to excite envy nor so small as to pinch 8 man and deprive
 him of the little enjoyments of existence. ,,
 It seems Q great pity sometimes that Americ has no titled aristocracy-they are
 so useful. We have Duke who is @ capi- tai volunteer fireman, anda Marquis who spends his leisure as volunteer policeman
 arresting beggars and bringing vagabond
 children before the sitting magistrates. A few days ago he had hard tussle with a
 sturdy beggar, and both were rolled in the l mud together. when regular policeman 1 came to the rescue of the Marquis, and the
 prisoner was taken to Bow street. But the most brilliant and successful effort of our
 aristocracy to redeem and embellish society
 has been effected by noble orchestral band, the: Wandering Minstrelss" of which Hon. Seymour Egerton is conductor. Un- l der the patronage of royalty and the nobil' l ity, they give charity concerts in various
 parts of the kingdom, with guinea tickets
 and great rush to see noble lord playing first fiddle, and the heir to a dukedom puf l fng out his cheeks at the trombone o1
 ophecleide.l 's sNoblesse ,obsge'' every time. '
 English letter. .....rvs., sci
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and eistingue appearance we ob- serve upon the stage, and in the city belle 9- It is no longer secret. They use Hagan' s Magnolia Balm. It's continued use removes tan, freck les, pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent. blooming and ravishing.
 Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no materi- al injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order 1t for you, if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle w. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Chemist DEMAS BARNES S Co., t-+ -- -l' ...--., ,..-. Wholesale Agents, :. SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Drug gists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Colorinp ;s not dye. All instantaneous dyes are comnosed
 of l.aar eaustic, and more or less destroy the vi tality and beauty of the hair. This is the orig inal Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. 1t restores gray hair to Its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also beau tlfui hair dressing. Sold in two sizes -60 cents and l$1-by all dealers ~sa<& lIJ .aEr'Ss - SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Dru upo;s ts
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28
Agua de MagnoIia.

sa IA toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to baihe thski face and person, to render tie skin soft and fresh, to aIlay inflammation, to perfume clothing. for headache. Re. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magno- iia. and ie obtaining a patronage quite nnpre- cedented., It is favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all de Iers, at Sl GO in large bottles. and by DEAAs BARNES < Co, New York. Wholesale Agents. z
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28

The festival at the Sharon hotel, on the V evening of the 14th inst, was 8 great sue |,
 cess, in spite of the difficult travelling, and
 the rainy disagreeable weather. The la '' dies and gentlemen. of the village and it's i2 immediate vicinity, attended in large num- ', bers; peculiar and pleasant feature of the, occasion, being the presence of the mar ried and heads of families More than: e 8 hundred sat down to the elegant and sump-oa
 tuous supper provided by the, worthy and f
 popular Landlord, MT. Perry Loucks.
 Comp mpImentary spreches were made by the I venerable Doctor iDeming, and Hon. J.nn l Cotton Smith. T1aa s'oui7,fs .s,d so baoid.aa, l After supper, dancing was the order, of ,,
 the evening, and old and young, actors and ''
 spectators, seemed to1 enter with hearty lo
 good will into the spirit oftthei ammement
 In short, nothing occurred to mar the good
 I feeling of tho whole affair, and it afforded :,
 another proof that the fine old village of n I Sharon may now,p as in the long past .oon.I
 grstulate itself upon its social snds 0ultiyars1 ', ted society, as well as upon its charming 1o= q [ Ication and beautiful scenery. -Ansesia 1Snses ,a91oT. 1E2ht d3iw a2n5T3t1o3Gi bna Il THO nadi aHdmnd sHoioo1ie o4om qD !ss aS ui tidiExa 6! ytieabua ad3 bad4ova eeGiGaoH Fl 1Hoauh sid
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28

for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head. ache. Cholera Merbus, Flatalency, sc, where a warming stimulaut is required o Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it ehear and reliable article for culinary purposes Sold eyerywhere, at 50 cts, per bottle. Ask for tIr
 oN,s' Pure Extract. Take no other, s;.f ..
 SARATOGA SPRING w. ATR1 sold by all Druggists Hlyscwl IIo5a ht;f ;IA9s lo 7'io 1taIEf3T 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28
CHURCH AND STATE

A. tt.. <. l The most important reformation since the sixteenth century, is, quietly taking place in Italy. Cavour, the great statesman
 whose powerful and subtle hand evoked 6 D nation from the tomb where she had slept |, for centuries, declared that his policy. was contained in the terse phrase: A Free Church in Free State.@ He fofesaw that in no other way could the interests ofreli- zion and liberty be reconciled. The bill which was introduced into the Italian Par lament last month, sewers the links which united the civil and eclesiastical authorities q and frees both. If it pass the, new Par |. lament which has summoned, the Church will stand in precisely the same position toward the government that all religious bodies do in the United States Of the vast property of the Italian Church, amour ting to $300,000 ,000, the State demands third for itself, the remainder to be left ill the hands of the clergy who, howey-
 CT, must convert it into money as they are not to be allowed to hold lands. The Bish-
 ops are to be allowed to make this conver-
 sion themselves, but should they refuse,
 the government will then take the whole of the Church property and allow the clergy
 yearly sum of $1O, 1000, 900. IL The reasons
 for which the extreme liberal party oppose the bill are curious. They say that the clergy, freed from the odium which at pres
 ent attaches to them from their connection with the State, will become much more in-o fuential, ,and that the Church will really be the stronger for the measure. This, it
 seems to us is a powerful argument in fa-' vor of the bill. No believefiin Chfistiani- ty can desire to see even corrupt Church violently destroyed, Reformation to be. lasting, must be the work of patient and
 continued effort, and should commence from within. The enlightened statesmen
 of Italy, best represented by Ricasoi, have no desire to attempt the impossible, task of making the people Protestants" They re- cognize the fact that the Romanl Catholic system has sunk deeply into the hearts of the Italian race, and that they ore not pre- pared to renounce it. At. the same time they look forward to 8 day, not very dis tant, when it will free itself from many of the eorruptions which have. grown. around it. It is worthy of remark, that the young
 est born of European nations, in forming it's new constitution, should look across the Atlantic and model itself in this important particular upon that of the Republic of the |. West. It is a hopeful augury of the flu ture = P0lt0diuna .s.. '.l.t-,'1 ..at ]. Hot'"'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28


 THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC RAmRoAD.-Go Fletcher, of Missouri, in his recent mes sage says of this road: ."
 '1 have not hesitated to approve the &C., tion of the commissioners appointed under the act of the last session of the legislature for the sale of certain railroads. By such action the Southwest Pacific Railroad was sold for $1 BOO, 900, of which the purchaser has paid into the treasury, according the terms of the sale and the requirements of the law, the sum of $225 OO0 Since ths sale of the road by the commissioners it has become part of the Atlantic and Pa- cific Railroad. |, There is, no reason to doubt that it will be completed to Spring field within period of time less than that required by the terms of the contract.d Dit is largely to the interest of the owners to, Fso as early as possible, and it is fair to pre- sume that they will do what their interests require. aa.fo. Aj.g 4ai1oqma1 Lda l. i ''This I esteem the most important road in Missouri. It develops one of the best portions of the state, rich in agricultural land, in minerals, and in water power; a large district of country which only wants means of communication with our great Imarket-places to make it one of the most populous portions of the state. This road will certainly, by extentions and connec-1 j. tions, within 8 few years, carry the largest portion of the commerce west of the r,l Miss issippi."
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-28
WHOLE. NO. .-22ao.

f-' sS1St' fAAs Ac | -A4A F5 -Al1 T n tst ! Kentucky is the cAeefest and, the ,loyeliest an1long ten thousand o-at this pint his nose giowed redder and redder and it seerf1 alto me ez a halo of light encircled a 3fros- ty he'd d,nezg he ferlessL scoutinued4 The F Court hold that law to be unconstooshnel, ana ez sich, shel not regard it, Hex the
 counsel anytllin more to remark ?'U IhKI ''Nothin, " sed Pollock. I.sAnd knowin the
 an ass uy myself ez to hey. remarkt any -' thin at all , ....,..-.r, .,.1s
 :Hs1 II the counsel aq4 lS hytlhiHr yl4H to to s'Nothin, " sed l. ''I am willin to trust
 the case in yoor hands, feein confident that justis--g -genooine Kentucky justis--willi be done." - Ia Warenpon the squire, heda theoE Epfiznef
 stand up, and drawin on 8 black cap. in <! a. 4 very impressive manner, sentenced him to V
 eighteen months hard labor, breakin stone .
 for the turnpike wich we are buildin from the Corners to the stashen, at the conclI1- -
 sion wlch Polluck very profanely added, And may the Lord hey mercy on yoor sole.'' ...'....~' ,ill.i- JlIL -I.l-l. 7. z l The nigger wuz immejitly stript uv his
 good close, wieh the squire thot wood just
 lit him, and soot uv vagrant's, close wuz
 given him, and he wuz to-Wunst put to bis
 labor oE B 7o3f gly .4ell yalss.f.V v u3 Iisa.n.
 We hev hopes that this will end the nig-' ger skools in this yisinity, ez well ez the
 discontent that hez existed among tho Aig-
 gers ever since the disturbin7 Gabrel hez
 been here. The corners Is, now enjoying
 a holy calm-more so than any period for
 month. - - sPETRoIEuM V. MASSEY, PM.