davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

THATBooUET. 'Zouvie" feels happy.
One of Manitowoc' ''fairest' daughters
has presented him with a beautiful bo-
quet He cannot find words to express
his delight over the tastefully arranged
sweet odorous flowers. IF any of our
readers are not acquainted with the IN
diyidual" named in this article, we will
point him out TO our friends whenever
they nav us a visit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

GRAND PIcNfC ON THE FoURTu.-T
rent Engine Company No will give a
Grand Picnic on the afternoon of the
Fourth of July. near the residence of
Carl Fl. Smith, on the Calumet road
The reading Of the Declaration of hide
rendence, Orations. &C., will be among
the exercises of the day. In the evening
a grand ball will be given at Fricke' 5
Hall Admission $l,O0. Music by Mani
towoc Brass Band.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

NEENAH AND MENAsHA. The Times
reports that Mr.. Pope had one of his
fingers badly gashed by saw in his Mill
in Menasha. His hand caught in circu-
lar saw, which made an ugly and painful
wound.
The crops in Winnebago and Calumet
Counties never looked BETTER and at
least one third more wheat has been sown
this year than formerly. 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

The Board of Equalization has been
in session since last Monday. We under
stand that the assessment made is very
Just one and but very little fault is found
The Board will remain in session a day
or two longer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

New Brass FOUNDRY. -Messrs Chou
pek & Co., are erecting large building
20x50-two stories high, on the corner OF
Chicago and Ninth streets, which will be
used for the business above named. The
proprietors hope to have the foundry
ready for business in about two months.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

FIsHING.-Now is the time to go fish
ing. For when the wind is fair" north
pier is crowded with men and boys anx-
iousy watching for 'bite,' and judg-
ing from the good strings of perch
brought up town, they are meeting with
abundant success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

GREEN BAY.-The A.lroc,te reports
the election of Cnas. ID. Robinson as
President of Green Bay and Lake Pepin
Railroad the drowning of a Frenchman
named Camille, by falling from scow at
Duck Creek Base Ball Match" be-
tween the Everett" club of Oshkosh
and the Star of Green Bay, which
resulted in the victory of the latter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

FIsH.-Four Of our young men, John
Reed, Hezzie Hughes, Ed. Edwards, and
Will. Goodwin, went out to Silver Lake
yesterday for days sport among the
fishes. They caught 2l6, which we be
lieve is the largest number recorded as
yet. Hezzie says it was not a very good
day for fishing either which we think
must be taken with some grains of allow
ance We had the pleasure of taking a
good long string for our share for which
we are obliged.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

A SHORT chill. Some pugilistical
" inclined individuals had s'set to- u
few evenings since, on the corner of
York and Eighth Streets. In the first
round one of the number was knocked
off his pins, and failing to come to time,
the sponge was thrown up and the mill
suddenly brought to a close. Bad wills
key was the moving spirit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

REMovED.-Mr. Kuhl has removed
his saddle. harness and trunk manufac
tory to his old stand on Quay street,
near Eighth, at which place he will De
happy to see his friends.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
+ rITICE.

The celebrated STALLION FRANK. will
be at the Williams House Stable, on Nednes
da, the oath day of April. and every ed
nesday and Saturday following. On other
days he can be found at my farm.
s8 JACOB LUEPS
Nanitowcc, Wis, April Is, 1867. 52tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

far as it lies in the power of your COM
mittee, according to the tabular state
ments, profiles and specifications here
with submitted, and is now recommended
to yeur adoption.
Your committee also recommend that
the several maps and specifications be
safely kept in the Office of the Clerk of
the village and that the tabular statement
of the survey and Of the established
| grade be entered on the records of the
proceedings of your honorable body.
JNo f. ZINNs,
w. LYON.
Manitowoc, June II, 1867.
The above report of the special COM
mittee OH grade was on motion accepted
and referred back to the said committee
to incorporate the same in the grade Or
dinance.
! The report of street commissioner III.
Rand was on motion referred to the I'd
Ward Local Committee.
The following accounts were allowed
| under the suspension of rules:
No. "a. Fayette Armsby tor surveying
and drafting in I'd ward, $1,000
No. 35. +. Borcherdt, do do $500
No. So Z. Rudolph, repairing fence
on Washington square. so
| No. SO. Chester Buell., for services
| at last election, 200
| The following accounts were reported
back and allowed:
No 49, Julius Block for notices to
| remove nuiSances, amounting to 81. 5
No. 81 O. B. Smith 4 CO., for
printing to May 23d 1867, % 40
| No. 33. The account of Roemer & Lueb-
ner for repairing hose for engine compa-
MES was referred to the Chief Engineer
The Chairman of the I'd ward local
committee reported back on Mr. II.
Rand S report and bills for allowance and
said report was adopted and warrant is
sued
No. 80 Hanson for work done on
York street amounting to 1913, 80, and
for work on 9th street, said orders to be
charged to the respective street funds.
The motion to appoint committee to
draft City Charter at the next meeting
was adopted.
w. Lyon was appointed chairman of
the committee on enforcement and ordi-
nances in place of e. II. Schmidt resi- gned.
Board adjourned to meet again in 8
weeks from to night.
E. ALTER. Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

PERsONAL.-We were pleased to meet
in our Office yesterday the familiar face
of Mr.. Hugh Morrison lately returned
from Big Bay De Noque where he has
been since last fall He informs us that
MIR. Z. d. Beardsley, Jas. Blake and
others are well and doing first rate in bus
mess
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
The FL wing toast is submitted for

the next 4'h Of July celebration:
The American Eagle-Perched on the
highest crest OF the Rocky Mountains. he
dips his wings in the Atlantic and Pac;;f;,
Oceans, quenches his thirst in the lev
water Of the Attic Sea, aud shakes his
tail feathers over the Gulf Of Mexico, - :
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

IMMERsIoN.-Fivem more persons were
baptized, last Sunday afternoon in Lake
Michigan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

e.ha-,, and Eastern Mail, via Chiffon and Fond du
rsc-Arrives daily (sIcndays excepted) 1t A. NJ.
closes sundays excepted) at P. NJ.
southern Mall via Sheboygan-Arrivos daily (Sun
5ays excepted) at O'Clock P. NJ. Closes at A. NJ.
Northern Mail, to Two Rivers only-Arriyes daily
1t 3 o'clock A. N. Closes at O'Clock P. NJ
Northern Mail via Green Bay, Kewaunee. Door
ounty to Lake Superior, twice aweek.-Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock A. NJ Closes every
Monday and Thursday az o'clock p NJ.
Northwestern Mail via Branch Mills Reedssille and
Menasla once week.-Arrives every Friday at A..
n Closes every Friday at 10 A. NJ
Oaios Hours from o'clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p. NJ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

FoUND.-A small sum of money The
loser can learn the particulars by inquir
ing at the City Drug Store.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

The Circuit Court, Judge Taylor
presiding, commenced its session last Mon
day. -Four cases had been tried up to
last evening In our next issue we will
give report Of the proceedings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

MAGNOLIA WATER. A delightful tot
let article-superior to Cologne and at
half the price. 80 - =
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

FOURTH OF JULY.-A gand ball at
Turner Hall on the evening of the Fourth
of July Admission 81 90.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
First Premium
MODEL FRUIT FARM
4 the cenile of the great Peach Orchards of
ST. JOSEPH. Mich
One of the Finest Homes

In the STATE, with fipe Barns and Out Houses.
The flower garden is not equalea in the North
wesr having over 500 varieties OF .wers, with
beautiful ivet Cedar Hedges ans all kinds OF
Ornamental trees.
ST. Joseph. Michigan, is situated directly
opposite Chicago, on Lake Michigan. where
hundreds of retired gentlemen from Cinen-
matt, Detroit, and Chi ago reside. There are
three lines OF steaiasrs plying backwards and
fsofwara.
g FIRsr-- There will be Issued tn members
Certificates, for 5o.eoe shares, at 81 each,
mum bering from t, $4,000 inc.esise.each one
oi which will entitle tae holder to one fine
steel en- grazing and share the award of
premiums, or three certificates for Five Dol
lars and one Excursion Ticket for the round
trip. from Chicago to S. Joseph, free Of charge
Observe that you receive nearly the worth of
YOUR money at once, and at the same time an
opportunity is given you te secure an indie
pendent fur tune for life. 80 ft. u
~ Agents war ted in the every town and
county throughout the United States, To whom
Q liberal discount wild bem~ds. 5o-5m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

THANKS. Geo. S. Glover has our
thanks for favors received.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
POLITICS In OHIO.

1t pays ono who takes any interest in
politics to read the Ohio papers just now
The campaign is being wased tiercely, and
both sides occasionally get off strong hits.
One Of the last is as follows. The Gin
cnnaii 1elrertiser, in a stirring article,
smelling very strongly OF copper, SAID
Every prediction made by our party
about the war has been verified" To
which the Scioto Gazette responds as fol
lows:
"You predicted that the South could
secede without war-but it couldn't.
"You :aid one Southerner could whip
five Yankees but he couldn't.
"You asserted that We had no power to
co.erce them-but We had.
"YOu said we never could conquer
them-but we did.
You predicted tina. bushcl of our
greenbacks would not buy dinner-but
it will.
"You resolved that the war was a fail
ure-but it was a success.
"You asserted that the people of Ohio
were opposed to the war, and that they
would elect The peaca5le VaIlandigam-
but they didn't.
"fou are now predicting that you will
carry this State-but you won't"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
FROM THE PLAINS

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2l-Omaha dispa.ch-
es say that telegram from the Indian
Commissioners announces the declaration
Of peace with the Brulc and Osalla!a
bands Of Sioux Indians.
Senator Henderson and General Sher-
man made speeches to the indians. The
latter said:
eff you do not leave the roads alone
will kill you; | will give you neither pow,
der nor bail till you make peace"
Pawnee Killer, chief of the Cheyennes,
LEFT the council in disgust
The council will meet again at the
North Platte on the 1st of Nov.n,bor.-
Ammunition will be given to the peaceful
tribes. .-st
The Montana says that the 9TH regi-
ment volunteers returred to Camp Meagh-
er, having failed to cv,rtakc the Yellow
stone Indians. They star. again on the
10Th on an expedition against the Crows,
on the Sweetwater river.
There is no doubt If the ho,tiliry Of
the Crows as they are continually COM
mitting depradations. Great feas are en-
tertained for the safety of part, of en-
igrants on the road from Fort Smith to
Virginia City, as they have not BEN heard
from for long time.
The Indians have notified the ,ontrac-
tors on the Kansas Pacific railrad that
the road should not be built beyoid Fort
Hays, and that they mean war to the
knife. A general excitement prevails
along the route and the hbo-ers arc leav-
ing. Col. Shoemaker is at the e,d Of the
track, rallying the men.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25

THE Chairman of the Republican Con
ventiou has appointed the following nam.
ed gentlemen as the County Committee
for the ensuing year:
Mifflintown-J. J. Patterson, Chairman Sol
omon Books.
Fermanagh-Daniel Sieber, Jacob Hover.
Walker-John Motrer, L. Davis.
Delaware-S. o. Evans, Geo. ". Smith.
Monroe-Samuel Brown, A. G. ShellenbergeI
Susquehannah-E. Long, Z. Crawford.
Greenwood-T. Rumberger, ii. +. Zeiders.
Fayette-N. Hoffman, L. Shellenberger.
Patterson-S. II. Brown, +. F. Rohm.
Milford-John Balsbach, John Earnest, Jr.
Perry svile-Capt.J Thompson, W b. Okeson
Turbett-E. W. Berkey, Isaac Hickman.
Spruce Hill-W. J. Evans, Thomas Patton.
Beale-R. Doyle, VIM. Young.
Tuscarora-G. NJ Smoker, James Murphy.
Lack-James Wallace, NJ. Stump
Black Log-Jacob Gunter. James Mcintyre.
j. j. PATTERSON, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
GEN. SHERIDAN AT HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Sept. 20.-Gcn Philip
Sheridan arrived here this morning and
treaktasted at the depot before going to
Washington. Although only half an
hours notice was given of his coming, an
immense crowd gathered at the depot
Governor Geary received him aud intro
duced him as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS 1t affords ME great
pleasure to present to you one who, though
he may may be personally unknown to
many Of you, has acquired fame which
has reached every household in the land !;
man whose services in behalf of his
country have given him place in the
hearts of all the loyal people of the ma
tion. His brilliant achievements on the
field Of strife have made for him repu-
tation surpassed by none Of the military
heroes Of the world, aud his admirable ad-
ministration of civil affairs since the ter
mination Of hostilities has added new ius-
tire TO those achievements, and caused the
hearts Of the people to vibrate with one
B ~ IL "CAO VI u stH-
gle man. He is the observed of all or
servers, the admired Of all admirers. |
take pleasure in welcoming him with a
hearty welcome, to the capital of the great
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, knowing
that in doing so | shall have cordial re-
sponse from the loyal citizens Of the Key
stone State. | have now the honor to in
troduce to you my friend and fellow SOL
dier, Major General Phil Sheridan, more
iamiliarlY known as "Cavalry Sheridan"
The Governor was frequently interrupt
ed by applause, and at the close enthusi-
astic cheers were given for Sheridan.
General Sheridan briefly responded, re-
turning his thanks to :he Governor and
citizens for their kindness.
General j. w. Forsyth, Colonel G. F.
Forsyth and Colonel l.. W. e. Moore, Of
his staff, accompany him.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
THE PERIL OF TIE HOUR.

| We desire to say to the Republican
voters oe Juuiata county that never sincc
the organization OF our party has the coun'
! try been in greater peril than it is at this
moment. Not even when the cannon OF
Lee thuntered at Gettysburg, and the
bordcs Of Stewart swept through the val
ley of the Cumberland, were the vital,
living principles of National existence, of
National life, so sorely inperiled as they
are now The black hearted traitor, who
sits in the chair of the lameGted Lincoln,
wields his power for the sole purpose of
destroying the fruits that are the legiti-
mate result OF the brilliant victory achiev
ed by National unity and human liberty,
over disunion and despotsm. He defies
the will of the loyal people, and bends
his energies to give power to the Nation S
enemies.
II The people are not aroused he wiN
succeed. We speak not as alarmists, but
In the sober language of deliberate con-
victiou. The dcspot's heart has been
gladdenod by the Republican defeat in
California, and the decreased majority in
Maine. lie pauses in his mad career for
moment to listen to the voice OF Penn
sylvania and her sisters, who speak in Oc-
tober. The eyes Of the nation and of the
civilized world are upon u.s. Let US send
forth no uncertain sound. Should Penn
sylvania echo the voice Of California, it
would strike deadlier blow at the nations
heart than ever was threatened by the sa-
bres of Stewart or the artillery of Lee
johnson would be cmboldeucd to seize the
reins Of Government and drive from the
National Capitol the peoples representa-
tives. The loyal people Of the South
would not be allowed to exist in their
homes, but would be again driven forth
by the hands Of the merciless rebels. The
liberties of the loyal people, everywhere,
would be trampled beneath the feet of the
most soulless and despicable tyrant that
ever trod upon American soil.
Fellow Republicans of Juniata county
zee need eUery cotc at the coming election
A dangerous aud fatal apathy has been
settling down upon the Republicans OF
this State and county. This MUST be
shaken off. We cannot afford, and must
not pei nit, our liberties to be endangered
and our fair fame to be furnished by neg.
ligence and inattention on our part Our
enemies are active, vigilant and confident.
They expect our apathy to continue, and
in that case count their success certain
This must not be- Let them see that the
same hearts that struck bravely for Union
and Truth amid the thunder of cannon
and the dir of arms, still beat as warmly
as ever for the cause of national unity and
human liberty. Organize at once. See
that every man is assessed in season. BE
sure that every Republican in your district
understands the necessity of attending the
election which will soon be upon us. BE
sure that ere,y one attends and rotcs.
A full vote Of the Republican party
will, without the shadow of doubt, carry
the State by large majority. Apathy
and indifference, if allowed to prevail
will surely defeat us. Let us send forth
to our brethren on the night of the Sth
of October, message that will convince
them that the REPUBLIC STILL LIVES.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. EDITOR: The following persons
were appointed committee by Juniata
Lodge No. 73. l. o. &. T., to draft reso-
lu.ions expressive Of the sense Of the
lodge in regard to certain article which
appeared il the Juniata Register of the
III tn inst.
WHEREAS, There has appeared in the
columns Of the paper above referred to, a
most scurrilous article insulting and grossly
n.isreprcsenting the Temperance men in
this community, and rha, too by pretend
ed Temperance man" and
WHEREAS, One Of our most esteemed
aud able advocates Of .he Temperance
cause, Rev. +. W. Kirby, has been assail-
ed in his character and standing as Miu-
ister and member of our Order, and
WHEREAS, Silence at This time might
be construed into tacit endorsement Of
this pretended temperance mans" views
as set forth in that scur:ilous article Ie-
ferred to, therefore. be it
ResoiCed, That We heartily disapprove
VI INC dItiCic, anu tEdI thlS pIeltuGtu
Temperance man" does not represent the
temperance sentiment of this community
Resoieed, That We have the utmost
confidence in our esteemed Brother, Rev
f. w. Kirby, in his character, standing
and ability both as Minister of the G os-
pei and Temperance Lecturer, and that
in all honorable ways We Will sustain HIM
in his noble work
Resoired, That we deem this mode of
expression necessary to place the Order
of Good Templars in right attitude be
fore the public.
Rcsoteed That we request the papers
of Miiilintown ithe Register exec pte,l) and
other papers that may be favorable where
the Register circula:es, to publish these
preambles and resolutions.
j. W. SPEEDY, J
j. G. MARBLE, Com.
S. II. SHOWERS,
Miflintown, Sept. %, 1867.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
BEAR IN MINDl

That the result of the election in Penn
sylvania will have a telling effect, for good
or evil, on national affiirs.
That it vii! affect the price of gold if
Sharswood is elected, which will seriously
Interfere with the living of every work
ingman, farmer and mechanic in the State.
by increasing the cost Of dry goods, gro
ceries. grain and meat. Judge Shars.
wood occupies the position that the nation
al securities ana issues of notes are illegal
If he is elected, the result will be claim
ed as an approval Of this position, the con
sequence of which will be TO deprcciate
the value Of the national currency, re-
quiring three dollars to purchase what
now can be had for one dollar
That a failure to maintain a Republi.
can majority in the Legislature will result
in the relieving of the tax on real estate,
repealed by the Republicans Of former
Legislature. As usual in all measures Of
reform and relief to the people, the Dem
ocratic party, through its leaders, opposed
the repeal of the tax on real estate. Give
these men the power, and that tax will be
relevied, by which the rents of mechanics
and laboring men will be doubly increased.
These are plain facts easily comprehend
ed by the voters-the man who votes for
Sharswood puts himself in danger of bank
ruptcy and straps load on his back in
the shape of increased taxation.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER" &c.

Andrew Johnson telegraphed from
Washington to Pendlcton and VallaDdig-
ham, tie news of the Democratic "victory"
in California. They are both making
speeches for the johnson party in Ohio,
aud the President, overjoyed at the re-
suit in the Golden State, FASTENED to
share his exulration with these two cham
pions of the Rebel cause. OF course,
when they read his dispatches to their
audiences there were cheers and SHOUTS of
congratulation, the crowd taking the tele-
gram to be the truth without knowing any
of the ''whys and wherefores" of the Re-
publican defeat. 1t was sufficient that
the Union ticket had suffered an overthrow
and johnson, Pendle,on, Vallandigham,
Black, Bincklcy, Wood, &c, &c, set up
their barks of delight, and made heavier
drain than ever on cold Bourbon" To
remiud our readers again of the company
in which the President is found in this
matter, we subjoin an extract from one of
Vallandisham's recent speeches to the
johnson men Of Ohio.
81 thank God, my fathers were from that
grand old Commonwealth of Virginia-that
birthplace of Washington, Jefferson, and
Madison, of Robert L. Lee and Sionewall
Jackson. Aye, those are noble lanes and no
loyal wretch shall close my mouth from speak
the praise of these men, who were a thousand
times moro honorable and true TO the princi-
pies of human liberty than thousands who
call them traitors"
Aud this is the man to whom Mr.. John
son sends his jubilatory despatch What
else can loyal citizens think of the Presi-
dent than that he is heart and soul with
the old spirit of treason which for four
years drenched the land in iraternal blood!
16rTurn out to the polls on the Sth Of
October, and vote for Williams and the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25

CAUTION TO FETERANs.-Our ex-
changes are cautioning soldiers through
out the country against parties represent
ing themselves to be sent from Washiug-
ton, with instructions 20 soldiers and claim
agents for the collection Of additions,
boun:ies, and also stating that the soldiers
of 1861 ale entitled to one hundred and
sixty acres of land. The object of these
parties appears to be to obtain the dates,
numbers Of regiments ana officers sigma
lures as they appear upon discharge pa
pers; with the dates forged applications
for pay woald probably be made out
Several of these parties have been discov-
cred in Ohio aud Indiana.