davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

IRVING HALL. Irving Observation-Disclosures Cox
Nh EDWARD MoLLxNHAuER y
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

MRS. r. b. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Prooklyn.-
TRr Row or AnIESs-Tux OCEAN YACHT RAcx-GooD FOR
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

bEEHYS NEW ART ROOMS sl5 Broadway.--9 RAND
xxsIBr1los PAHrxcs.-RosA BosHEuk's HoRsR FAIR.
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

a. Two O'clock. a =
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Mexico.
WASHINGTON May 2

w WAsHINGTOS. May p.
The Mexican legation and the state
department have confirmatory advices of
tile laii oi Quetaro and the capture Of
Maxinilian
Ii !: the expectation here that the lat
ter will be executed. ,Juarez informed
the Mexican minister that Maximilian
first raised the black flag and executed
liberal officers, and that he must abide
by the consequences Of the acts.
The Austrian Minister has been confer
ring with this government and Senior Ro-
nero relative TO the saving OF Maximil-
ian 5 life, but nothing has been done be-
yond forwarding Secretary Seward pro-
test to Juarez that in the event of his
capture he should not be treated other
Wise than Us a prisoner of war.
MATAMoRAs, May 25.
The liberal force which took possession
OF sgHeretaro has started for the capital.
Commodore j. D. P.yan, Of the Mex
lcal! navy, ha, been ordered by Gen.
BerriQZabel to command an expedition
against \ era Cruz
The liberals have taken possession of
the steamer Gen. Sheridan for naval pur-
poses
So ends the struggle in Mexico
Gen. EScobedo reports from the inte-
rlor thai President .Juarez has ordered
the Arch Duke Macmillan and ali his
generals to be shot.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
4 Barring Act.

4 most remarkable instance Of humane
daring occurred at a neighborIood i'll
South Plymouth, called Manoment The
high lnpelilng motive was the determin-
alton to save crew Of vessel perishing
before the eyes OF numbers of distressed
spectators Inning the shore The life
boat was showed off containing eight as
strong nerved and stout-hearted men as
ever brayed the elements to rescue per-
sons trembling on the verge OF destruc-
ton. They tumbled and tossed angriiy,
the boat was upset, and four of the crew
found a watery grave in their selt-sacri-
hclng effort to prevent few strangers
from meeting the same fate. The gloom
and grief this sad accident must have
caused among those who had watched
every motion of the life boat with solici-
tude, may be imagined, but not describ
ed. Still, its object being unaceomplish-
ed, and the crew of the schooner remain
ing in the very jaws of death. rs il were,
eight or more individuals volunteered to
make final attempt to bring them safely
to land. This time better fortune follow
ed the men on board the life boat, and
she accomplished her noble ..li-sion, and
snatched the exhausted sea,nen from
their doom. A community embracing
such species of the race as cheerfully
manned that life boat at the outset, and
then furnished others to take the places of
those who had just perished before their
eyes, may we'll boast Of the high type Of
moral courage possessed by numbers of its
people. No truer heroism was displayed
in the gallant deeds Of the late war.
Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

TENTH THOUSAND OF NED NEvINs-
Chance for Disabled Soldiers The tenth
thousand of Mr.. Morgan's s book, Med
Nevins, the Newsboy; or Street Life in
Boston" is already issued. and orders
have been given for the fifteenth thou
sand. They are printed and sold at the
rate of over a thousand a week Rand
4 Avery, Printers. No. Cornhill, will
attest the fact Two Of their power
presses are kept continually at work on
the book. Agents are reaping harvest
by it, realizing 100 per cent profit Dud-
ley S. Jones, of Ellsworth, Maine, writes
thst of the first lot he sold copy at al
most every house. and expects to sell 200
in the town. w. II. Bennett, of Fall
River, Mass, sold 100 copies in that
town. and expects TO sell 500 in thecoun-
ty Disabled soldiers, and others, find it
the best book published for canvassing.
Even children have been known to clear
So day. Canvassers are multiplying
daily; at the present rate Of increase,
demands for the book will soon reach
2OOO week. Agents wishing to secure
good territory, should apply at once to
Rev. Henry Korgan, 9 Groton street,
boston, Mass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

questions:
l. Have we a government, and is tn,
| right OF secession guaranteed by the Con
stitution?
2 Has it proved in the SEQUEL tha
slavery has the divine sanction?
These two questions were finally set
tied. The South withdrew from diplo
macy and legislative settlement and re.
sorted to arms. They suggested com.
promise, compromise that then pro-
nolmeed and now pronounce an unholy
one-a compromise that fixed slavery for
ever IN the country that rendered it nee
essaly tor every state to agree before sla-
very could be extinguished in any one
state, and rendered the abolishment of
slavery impossible as long as one state
refused its sanction to the adjustment.
| The Sauthern Senators in their seats,
refused to vote upon the question, and
Andrew johnson of Tennessee told them
that the result of that action would bring
war upon the country They would ac-
cept no compromise, and headed by such
men as Benjamin and others. they pre-
cipitated the late war upon the country.
They endeavored to estrange us from
each other, just as the editor of the Mo
bile Times has endeayered to do when he
made his attack upon Senator Wilson
and myself. How many cannon we took
during the war is ilnmaterial, We took all
that was captured, and lost all that was
taken by the Contederacy. Laughter
1t was big pool that We captured They
prevented us from knowing each other
then; they are trying the same fbing row:
Would 1t have been safe to talk to you
before the var? Would you have dared
to hear me? No No Then the war
has made US all free | thank God as
reverentiy for it as the humblest freed
man among you. am now free to speak
to you. Were you allowed before the
war to read a Northern newspaper? How
brutally was man treated whowas found
on Sou hcrn railroad reading the New
York Tribune the LiJerator the Mdepeu-
dent, or any other Republican papers.
This right of free speech was never de-
MED in the North. Southern natives
spoke in our academies of music and our
halls, AMI Southern papers were subscrib-
ed for aad read in all our reading-rooms.
Demagogues would not let us understand
each other, and have cursed us with this
war. Shouts of turn him OUT were
heard. Don't turn anybody out As
long as the lamp is burning there is
chance for return to common sense.
Down to lS41, February 3, John e. Cal
houn offered resolutions of an abstract
character; relative to the Territories.
Put hin. down. was shouted by the
crowd. One word | have to say: No
body had better undertake to put lne
down. | tell you that the l5ti, United
States Infantry are at my back, and if
the 18th United States infantry cannot
maintain my rights as they were main
tained in Memphis. have the United
States arsny to fall back upon am not
afraid of being put down: my friends will
keep quiet and hear what / have to say
At this point The bullets OF the mob
began to dy in close p1oxin;ty 20 tho
speaker and reporters, when al hurried
y left the land pursued by the infatuated
rabble.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Uhf Uribuuf.
FREE SPEECH.

FREE SPEECH.
AS our nation advances into the ligh,
OF broader and better civilization the
demand for an exercise of Free Speech
| becomes more and more apparent, for
men learn wisdom from a revealed histo-
ry OF the past. One man can earnest. V
| study the events Of bv-gone days, he can
condcnse and extract therefrom the very
essence Of their teachings, and, if he is
good man and anxious to serve his fel-
low-men, he can lead them in paths of
| right and truth. In certain portions of
our country this right has Deen enjoyed
to a greater extent than anywhere else in
the world, and as result those portions
have made unparalleled advance in every
thing that goes to make Nation great
or good. 1t seems strange that foreign
countries in view of these facts should be
so slow to adopt the same policy, but
stranger still that the southern half of
our own land should oppose it with such
bitter malignant spirit. Men there are
in the South to-day who, as we believe,
desire the best good of their locality, and
are still bitterly opposed to any one who
who dares to stand up and say that he
thinks the principles on which the system
of slavery was based were wrong. In
other words they are unwilling that any
one should think or speak differently from
what they think or speak which is all
wrong The South can never advance
as the North has until it can tolerate free
speech and a free press. Now in regard
to the treatment of Judge Kelley at Mo
bile. The people Of that section finding
that he possessed too great knowledge
of the past for them to attempt an answer,
adopted the only means Heterogeneous
BY the way with which they are expert
the revolver and bowie-k knife. Finding
that even these were likely to prove a
damage to them, they now advise the
people not to hear the Judge, bound that
free speech shall not be tolerated under
any circumstances if their influence can
prevail against it. Mankind when wrong
dislike most wofaily to be told of it, or
even, as In this case, to have the right
pointed out to them. But they must
submit sooner or later: they cannot re-
slst the march of ideas which ike great
wave is rushing Oh TO wash away the foot
prints of tyranny ani oppression which
are still 10 be observed in our southern
land. God speed the day when without
the aid of bayone5s free discussion of all
public questions shall not only be :olerat-
ed but invited on every foot Of soil which
Columbia calls her own.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

hours cold winds made ones very bones
shlver A few fakes Of snow fell, then
a drIzzllng rain-then hail storm which
rained down chunks of ice as big as peas,
then we had sunshine again and in the
evening the air was so hot as to be posi-
lively oppressive. To-day the air i.
pleasant CHEEKY and spring-like. In
such weather as to-day, what can one do
but look forward to summer. Glum as
the season is we endeavor to Kill time, as
well as we know how and the best agency
we have for this purpose is the opera;
this week we have had a superb opera
troupe, good musicians all we'll balanced
and we have patronized it as never before
was opera patronized in this country,
even in Chicago.
For the five nights of performances we
have already had, we have paid twenty
thousand dollars, and to-day there to be
a matinee which will undoubtedly be at
tended by one Of the largest audiences
ever assembled in this opera house did
intend to write something about fashions
in this letter, but visit TO the opera has
discouraged me. | saw there a bonnet
which | can liken into nothing except a
postage Stanip fastened by cream color
ed ribbon, and [ gave the Job up in des-
pair; The principle Of the present fash
lonable style of dress seems to be taken
from above to add below. The result of
that one sees the most infinitesirnal bon
nets and the most iiganiic tsaw dust
calves, everywhere Such things brought
about the 'elopement, (if anything did
with which the ina gina tive I. ocsc all lean"
announces to its creduous readers this
morning. One must not blush for the
.Repubttcan" however. Beyond the
Baptist anniversaries. subject not very
prolific with fun it had nothing to insert.
None OF the papers have anything to make
a feature of and even | find myself un-
able to do muc.l more to-day than send
you the
COMMERCIAL EEWS
Flour, steady at $l4,T5jai6,75 for
winter, So, SOC 90 for spring extras
WI heat 50, 49(n go for No closing at
buyers price 1925, Corn Iu2fal03 for
No. /, 96lG9S for No z, S24G3S7 for re
jected-Oats 1909 cts. for No. =, Rye
dull at s so for No i. Barley quiet at
g2Gg924 for No. ,, 7l075ctS. for rejected.
Provisions good hut unchanged Lake
frelghts steady and uncllangc! DoS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

TheConstitutlonal Convention of Mich
igan has resolved not to embody an eight
hour clause in the Constitution.
Colored men have been appointed appointed on
nc Election Boards in every precinct in
Washington by the Judge Of the District
Court.
An ex-oficer who has just returned
from the Plains says that general Indian
War is anticipated by the army officers.
The Republican party Of Louisiana has
adopted a platform in favor Of national
aid to the rebuilding of the -levies, the
abolition OF the cotton tax, aud proteetien
to the sugar interest
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
CHICAGO, May 25, 1867


Eds TRIBUNE =
A traveller in the far West away out
where Colfax and 1t. Gov. Bross went,
possibly one of their party, states that
one may choose out there on ten acre
lot any climate he desires and in illustra-
ton asserts that he was out hunting
once with his dog, in that land, of
mirades and the dog happened to stop
pointing at bird just on the line between
heat and cold and the intensity of each
was so great and the climes SO close to-
gether that the dogs nose. was frozen
and his tail was singed both at the same
instant. We have not here quite such
nicely drawn geographical lines for eli
mate but almost the same result is at
tanned by one-nunerous changes Of
temperature and alterations Of weather
in single day. Friday for instance the
sun was bright and the gentle h.lmy
bree1es of spring dilated the heart, in
the early noon, Then in couple Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

= Nasty gets off a mighty good thing
on Horace Greely. 1t seems the Presi-
dent sent Nasty ''to see that everything
was done for the comfort of the iliustrious
man that could be done, and he relates
his experience on the occasion. Here
is an extract:
Never shall l forgit the shout that
| assendid ez Horris wus signin his name.
''Three cheers for Jefferson Greeley
and Horris Davis-onSHand inseprable,
now and iorever!" sho6tid one enthoosi-
astic confedrit
Immortality is yours F" sed another,
seezin him by the hand corjelly jeff
son Davis is the big dog NV the age, :nd
yoo,, my deer sir. are now the tin kittle
tied to his tale
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
AT ST. JgISEPB, Michigan.
There will Positively be no PosfpoEenaent.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

No. The Model Fruit Earm $4,000
PSI, 900 in Greeubachs 1000
S0He span of matched Bay Horses with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness 200
enc and Child, value 1909
5-Onc piano. (Chckering.l 7Vo
The Piano was drawn by at the North
western Fair in Chicago; ticket s., 90.
No. 6-One complete set of BLACK walnut furni-
ture, i'll green rep eco
7-Oae large Mirror, French Plate Glass,
feet high marble trimmings go
's-One Melodeon 82k
S-One complete set OF Parior Bedroom
Furniture 500
io-one complete set Of sittingrooua FUR
niture 400
IL 70 -1=-,ne oil painting in oval gilt frame
OF Lincoln, Washington, Lady y Wasi,-
trgton. Gan. Grant, Gen. Sherman
Daniel Webster, ,Tropics.spring Tropics
~ % laii, Hunter Last Shot, each S26o 2,0o0
q oae Mirror, Freneh mel plte iSS
Y One Rosewood Marblc-Top Center Table 10
23 TO 81 incusve-Ten irst-cla Sc ing
Machines xl25 each l,5O0
~ to 81 inciusive-Fire first class Knitting
Machines, 1850 cact 7c0
% Two Vases French Flowers, with Mar
bic Stands 100
80 One Whatnot, with French plate Mirrors IS
- p.risu ,isrne Gard Receivc- ~
Al One Mirror, French plate glass %
On receipt OF 50 we viii forward one oertih-
cae, or three for S5, ard twenty fer $50 70
Agents, or cluos when money Accompanies the
order.
Applications for Certificates should be ID"
dressed to SMITH WHITTIER.
p. O.. Drawer Is7. Chicago, Ill.
Money letters ,ny risk.
kll le:.szs containing oYss e1S oiAa.. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
III. s, Es,fECO,N, .ys. ID,

DHYSIUIAN AND SURGEON. Also
i EXAMINING SURGEON FOR PEN
SIONS, appointed by tho Government
OFFICE on York Street. in tire building
formerly oecapied by the Banking firm Of
kuehn & Co.
Orders left at the Drug Store, will receive
prompt atteation.
re- Pj.ticular attention paid to con<u'fa-
lions and 10 the treatment Of DIFFICULT
ani CRITICAL. rAtFS 1922
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

The HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
DURING THE R:.....;;iI..lLioN. Y By General
tbe Il Bahs Bsstr late fr4est Se Wa1 arsha bnar and
ment. Jones Brothers & Co., Phila-
delphiadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Davenport, Iowa
The publication of this startling and
highly interesting book will form an era
in the historical literature Of the late
war. Historians of the Rebellion, both
North and South, have been cropping in
the dark concerning many important
ahrases IN the history Of the eyentfnl pc
..:-s i-l--,,. ..rtl 1861. and the Spring
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
EE.s.Rr SsRREE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office,
Huebners building, corner Of Eighth
and York SITS. Manitnwoc, Wis.
Will make collections, pay taxes. search the
records, draH deeds, mortgages and contracts,
&C., &c All business will receive prompt at
tontiOn. Ny Is.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
< q. z ssgEtEs.

TEWELER 4 PHOTOGRAPHER.
g All kinds % work in the line -f my hu-&..e-s
promptly atten,ied to and warranted TO give
satisfaction. [ have Just received Wing L
Orsbcy'S Multiplying CAMERA OBSCURA.
ssIth which | can take small pictures of the
fuest order, for dollar per ioze1- Photo
graphs taken OF all sizes. Albums ana Frames
constantly on hand. York street, Manitnwoc,
Viz. Eft.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Herman schlueter and Peter Werner
under the firm maine % Scblueter d Werner
ls this day dissolved by mutual sgreemen; and
Peter Werner who continues the business 1t
the cid stand is alone authorized to compsu; d
and settle all Gains in favor "a i against said
firm. HERMANN SCHLUEVEK
at PETER WERNER
Dated, Centery lie This Ist day of N:nv 1877
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
q. Ep. SMITH s. 60,

nEAIERS III Books. Stationery and
Il Fancy Goods. Publishers of the Man
Aowoc Tribune Agents for the Singers Sewing
Machines, Princes Melodcons and several of
I he IN ost celebrated Piano Fortes. Office and
S tore, Sth street. National Bank. Manito
II nc Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
=. G. go EI.s,.S OvE,

~ ENTLENEN'S 5 FURNISHING
" GOODS, OF every description.
am prepared TO manufacture fall suits Of
Men AMI boys clothing on the shortest notice,
and siti,laetian < sntee1. | employ the
hest wo-Smep to be foun and keep tva of
Singers ; wing Machines constantly IN use.
Etc tFH STREE r. sBst4Site oaaeuow i
Barnes. i2 IL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Il. Es. EsEgTg. ~. FL.

M 0UiD Respectfully announce that
w he has resumed the practice OF Medicine
in the town of Cato. Office ana residence
half mile erst Of Nettle fill where ne may
be consisted when not otherwise professional
~ engaged. VIII attend to calls at ali hours
of the day or night. P. Address. Maple
Grove, Manitowoc lounty. Wis. Ii:l 6w =
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
~. q. ssgsT<s g .yg. 50.

ECLECTTG PHYSICIAN. will give
4 prompt attention 10 all calis-in his pro-
fession. Residence and offiee with c. Door,
Cato Fails, opposite Mr. Browns store.
n. B.-particular alteration given 10 the
treatment Of diseases Of woman and chiiAre
Fehru,rv - 1872 IL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30

The Watertown Democrat, decent
democratic sheet. speaks as follows of the
manitsparty has labore,' so hard to make a
martyr of:
Still, the political crimes Of Jefferson
Davis are of no ordinary character His
bar barity andcruetyt to Union prisoners
their unnece11aIy torture and starvation
By hundred him an object of de-
testation, as there can be no excuse Or
apology for these acts He has now re-
gained his freedom, and walks abroad
protected by the laws he vainly sought to
trample under his feet IF he is wise
aud prudent, he viii avoid every public
demonstration in his own behalf that
looks like personal triumph. He had
better not insult the people he has wrong
ed, nor excite universal Indignation by
claiming that he has cheated the galows,
form that case, he may yet be com mpeiled to
play the part OF Haman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
REEg s EFf.1',

WORK SfREEr, Manitowoc, Wis.
l. Dealers N Dry GOODS. & G-oceries. Crock
cry. Fancy iinois. GLASS ware. Boots AID
Sanes, Ready n.a lie Clothing Paper haagugs.
HAS AMI Caps, 7 Us. Children Caps, Live
,issse Feathers, Bril- Cages, Kerosene ~ and
Lamps. Re, &c. share of public patronage
snlicitai
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
.TOSEPE .ST.y!ES.

nEALER IN STOVES: TIN SHEET
~ esiron and C"pperware manufacturer All
Slnds Of repsirins doae. Eish Street. "npo-
site Tribune ofice Ii-Iy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
&. G. Gre CExs,Fs. n. -.

nFFERS HIS SERVICES to the 81;
~ tizens of Two Rivers and vicinity.
Office at Lonis Tanders, on WaShin gton St
All calls inNIllage or country promptly attend
ed to.
REFER ENCES- Doctor s. Davis. VIM
3 ytord and A. Andrews of Chicago, and Dr.,
f aston of Manitowoc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
First Premium
MODEL FRUIT FARM
In the centre of the great Peach Orchards Of
ST. JOSEPH, Mich.
Containing "a Acres.
5000 Fruit Trees, 1200 Pear Trees,
500 Cherry - 200 Plum 6
3,0DG Grape Vines. Seven acres In Berries,
One Of the Finest Homes

In the STATE, with tpe Barns aud Out Houses.
The flower garden is not eeualled in the North
west, having over 500 varieties of flowers, " ith
beautiful psivet Cedar Hedges and all kinds of
Ornamental trees.
st. Joseph. Michigs,, is situated directly
opposite cuIcago. on Lake Michigan. where
hundreds Of rc:ired gentlemen from Cinc,n-
natl, Detroit, and Chit ago reside. There are
three iines OF steamers plying backwards and
Onward.
FiRsr-There will bo issued to members
Certifca,es, for 10000 shares, at 81 each,
numbering from to $4,000 inclusive, each one
oi which will entitle the holder to one sne
steel engraving and share 10 the. AVER! i:
premiums, or three certificates tor Five Dol
lars. and one Excursion TIcket for the rouna
tin, from Chicago to S.Joseph, free Of charge
Observe that you receive nearly the worth OF
'our money at once, and at the same time an
opportunity is giveh you to secure an inde-
pee.dent fortune for life.
TT Agents ted in the every town and
county throughout the United States, to whom
q ilSs3Ai diseount vii Sc1Sde; 6e-sW
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
II. ID. JOKES s. gRFsO..

MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS
Nl in Lumber, hath ard Shingles Bills
cat to order ~ short notice. Nanitowac. Wis
ID. J0NES W r JONES
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
Dissolution OF Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing under
the nsH.s aid style of O. r. Bacon Co., aad
ng business ss the Cry Dyug Store" L.
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
e.. IL. BACON.
D.J EASToN.
Man toMoo Nay % 1897
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
RET.9Fz LUMBER .c.Is,D.

NHa undersigned are prepared TO fill
Il to order, bills Of iunhsr Nc attn "a the shor
est notice. man will be AT all times in the
yard, ready to wait on customers and re-
ceiye their orders. Tho best stock kept C. 1stsnt
iv on hand at the mill. corner Of Quay aud 9sl
ssreSS IL IA GUTIES & BROWN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-30
DE.fTESTR z.

DR. A. j. PATCHEN, DENTIST.
- Office in ShermaEi's new bull ling. on sth
Street. VI M,nitowne, Wis. ll-31
al-Teeth extracted withnnt pain.