davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
NEW Use FOR PEr,1Eru-One Of


New USE FOR PEroLEUM One of
the latest InVentlOn. /, 70 uurn Kerosene
oil In gas pipes, with al! the varou. pa II
or ornamental fixtures, while the Eight l.
nelower than ga, ana II is Claimed that
the expen ,e is one shIri less. Ih3 oil is
contained in reservoirs, which may be
near the brrnerS, or III "a room overhead,
O.. III Il cellar, or oven IN an out pululnS.
Ii these reservoirs are lower than the
burners, the oil is elevated by cheap
force pump, and it can pass to the burn
ers no faster than it Is used; hence ex-
ploson is impo ,sible. Ii has been esei
mated ;hat over 5000 lives have been
lost in our COUNTRY by the explosion OF
lamps. Tni5 me- hoI of lighting Is we'll
adapted To .aFiors, Offices chusches, lee
ture rooms, ani in particular 10 machine
shops and factories.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

New Orleans, Oct. Papers have
accounts OF tremendous gales at Calves
ton on the Sd inst. The estimate of the
damage to wharves, shipping, goods and
buildings is SI,0o0.0OO 1t is the high
est overflow since October, 1887.
The telegraph lines are complete
wreck. The steamer Elizabeth Reed
lies high and dry near the railroad. Sew
eral schooners are sunk. The bark Pal
tos, brig Isola, and large schooner
were blown from the eastern wharf and
driven up the bay, no one knows where.
i large iron brig is reported capsized. A
brig which lately arrived with cargo of
coffee. was driven completely through
Williams wharf The steamer Alice VI
was wrecked and com pietely submerged.
The schooner Rossapa had bilged. The
schooner julia was lying high and dry
across the strand The schooner Lizzie
and sloop Mary Posey were upside down
lit the upper wharf. All the wharves
were badly damaged. The storm seems
10 have been general along the gulf coast.
The schooner kadosha sunk at her moor
ings in Brszos harbor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

The Germans have proinced can
non which beat. any piece ol' artillery ye5
made on this side Of the Atlantic 1t is
cast steel brcech loading gun, re tin-c
upon Il ca It steel carriage, Tia. whole made
Of cfucble cast steel The inner tab
was forged FROM a massive ingnt OF torty
AMI a hat tons unle..a :ify ton hamner.
ami weigh, IN ITS pre- tnt % i,iit;on,
twen,y tols. The difference in the
weight has been lost through {! e u<ua.
process ri fnrg n, Iii n fig and bor.aa.
Inc cast Stce: rtisES On a Fhree fold
layer at the powder chamber an at ;he
III lzz.e portion two fold layer. These
rings weigh togei her thirty J..n. ala haze
been manufactured, in a manner similar
to the tu0e, iiu.l massive lBynts and
without welding. The following list
gives the particulars OF tins monster piece
oi ordnance: Total weight OF the gun,
30 tons; diameter OF bore, 4 inche~
total length Of gun, 2i0 inches; weight
of the soid Shot. l.2l2 pound .; weight
Of the shell, l.OSJ pounds; charge OF
powder. 10 to 80 pounds. Ills gun
has been IN progress OF Manufacture. day
and night, for sixteen month, withnlt
interruption The nechani>ni for work
ing the gun Is such that one or two men
can quickly AMI easily elevate, depres,
and turn it. and can, with the greate~t
speed and certainty, How and cover any
passing plated vessel The price of the
gun, with carriage and turn table. is 92l, :
$50, OF $4,000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
DEPARTMENT.
October :. 1867.

OGrObeF 1891.
DEAR SrR:-Your favor Of the 4th
inst is received Too much portance
isattchess ro the utterance to which you
refer. The people OF the United States
are as Soutd Oh the question Of the pres
ervation OF the national faith as they
were upon the question Of the preserya-
tion of the Union. [ consider the faith
OF the government pledged to pay the s.
70 bonds, when they are paid, IN coin.
There need, | think, be no apprehension
that they will be called in at the expira
ton OF, i've years from their respective
dates and paid in United States notes.
The United States notes we're issued
under the presence Of a great necessity
and are by the authority Of Congress be
ing rapidly Withdrawn from circulation
No more can be issued under existing
laws, nor can believe that any consid-
cradle number of the mem bers Of Congr. IS
would favor an additional issue for any
purpose whatever. much less for the pur
pose OF paying bonds IN violation Of the
express understanding under which they
were negotiated The policy of contract
ing the circulation OF United States notes
adopted by Congress, and being steadily
pursued by the Secretary, should of Itself,
even il, the honor of the nation were not
;uvoived in the question, salty hold
ers that $50 bonds will not he called III
and paid before maturity IN deprecated
currency. Very truly yours,
(Siynedl II. McCULLocH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

One Of the campaign Copperiiead
orators IN 0hio-a man Of considerable
note-says he is opposed To the negro S
voting, because they are all hired labor
ers, servants and uuderIings, who own
10 property, but are content to curry
gentlemen ; horses for living" And
men who are content to dothese things" :"
says this orator. are unfit to pc part
OF the governing DoacT of the country. >
This is the denocgnfic idea 4 man
who works for his living is unfit 10 par
ticipate in governmental affairs-unft to
vote We think the idea is wrong, wholly
wrong The poor man has Just as many
rights as rich one, and such used to he
the principles OF the democratic party.
Alas, how are the mighty fallen!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
A Sign OF a Falling Cause.
Ihe New York Hezwld. which

The New York He7s,td, which two
Ior three mon hsag made soumersaiilt
and alightesi in the copperhead camp,
has already bec,ne alarmed at the popu-
lar indication of republican triumph IN
the autumnal eieesionS, and is now tying
TO break away from It's bad associations
and support the republican cause.
Two months ago when Grant sent to
the President ii noble and eloquent re-
mon trance, against the removal OF Gen.
Sheridan, the Herald abandoned Gen.
Grant, intiniated that he was fool, and
did not know anything about civil ad-
ministration This remark il made be
cause it clearly perceived that General
Grant had become, by the iefvor with
which he took sides in behalf of Sheri
dan, the political Napoleon of the nation
al republican party. But the enthusias-
tic and magnificent reception which Sher-
dan,-Grant' near friends receiving
throughout the north, has frightened the
Ue;ufu into sn acknowledgements OF its
polit. al biunier in joining the copper
heads.
In its issue of the Sd inst, it comes
out in the following remarkable recanta-
of its errors, and huuibly asks forgive
ness In this earnest manner:
Taken as whole, all the ovations from
St Louis to Union square by way Of
Washington are one tremendous ana
magnificent endorsements of Grant. They
are the general declaration of the country
that Grant aras right They are the
common recognition Of Grants states
manship, has odD,intstyaice dbitay, his
genius to rule, as illustrated In that rare
talent Of great rulers-the perception of
Man true powers, and the sagacity to
put in every place The man most lit TO fill
1t.
The position Of the Herald is notice
abe merely because it proves that Sherl-
dan Is a political missionary who will de
stroy every chance of ii copperhead til
umph.- Hisconsta,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

FfSASCIiE. ITEMS. The amount of
currency ,.-no.We,t ana ) ,uth from New
Io.k - exprcs.s dnrimg the week ending
The -, b y;tt. IS between slx and seven
millions.
The t tal export Of -pecie from New
York i"r thc .atne week amounted to
S651,:5.5; and SINCE the first of january
last. S4i ,64J, G49, against SO, 81 100 IN
corresponding tune ias. year.
The international revenue receipts
for the tira, quartz Of TIE .iscal yea en- :
Ing sept. 3J.n are, lii .uund numbers.
500, 65J, ,OJJ. la t year iar the anne pc
rio1, the receipts We're nearly SJ3.UjJ,-
90 --hovIng Il ieorea,e of $43, ,0JJ,0O /.
In September la, Year. nearly S34, ,OjJ,
o0J weie colecGcd this year. ,ame
month, only ) 3 900, 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
The notaa emit ne the M;lvap

The noted suit of the Milwaukee
and Minnesota Railroad rs The Town oi
Harrison, Calumet county, has just been
decided in the Supreme Court of Wis
con sin in favor Of the railroad company
The suit was for the payment of bonds is,
sued by the town for $40, 0JD, which the
authorities repudiated on the ground OF
nom fulfiilment of contract on the part OF
the company.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

The work accomplished by the Paci-
ic Railroad in crossing the Sierras i, on
Of the harveis Of the world i'll engineer
ing skill. The road makes stealy s.
cent for nnaiy miles from Sacraine 30 to
Cisco, its present terminus, where ii
reaches an attitude OF 5,9ll feet; when
Ii crosse the summit it Will be 1912 feet
above the level o. tn. SET Dlrlns this
ascent 1t crosses enprm ,aS rayinca On
trestlework, winling in sharp curve
around the mountainside, where vou 10 X
down into canons thousands OF feet be
low or through long mouutain valleys
hilei with pine furestS, and gradually
climb. by many grade and curve, grand
peaks so high that the snow sill lies on
the submits. Sometimes the track l.
cut in the solid rock. sometimes support
cd by hnge piles of masonry; again pen
etratiug in dark tunnels the rocky moan
tain side. Frequently foF mile it i coy-
cred with snw w-iooi'. ina i, Of 3avy tim
beg; in,ieai. .fjrty niles OF h )>e root
must be ma le before she pa VIII pe ~ai,
from avaIan:hes aHl snpw-d,iits. o.
the e Alpine 5Hlnni; i the n ,E pies an
driit- fo.;5, feet dep. B Il when II
road is fairly hni he'd over the Sierras, II
vii. give the gran lest journey which can
be taken Oh this continent And tar be
yon.: the region which the eye can reach
lies Il country even yet more diff :!llt and
inhospitaole, where the rea! difficuitie.
Of the Pacific road are to commencc-
the fearful wilderness AM desert between
the Sierras and Salt Lake, where for fiv,
hundred, perhaps seven hundred, mile
not a tree Df timber Of piece Of tife.woo
can be obtained. There every stick o
fuel, every railroad tie and beam OF tres
lie work, must be carried on construction
trains from these mountains.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
The New York Democrats have nom

The New York Democrats have nom
mated the following ticket: For Secreta-
ry of State, Homer 4. Nelson of Dutch
ass; Comptroller, Judge ". f Allen, of
OSwege; Treasurer, Wheeler H. Bristol
Of Tioga; Attorney General, NJ. B.
Chauplain, Of Allegheny, State Engin-
ecr, Van r. Richmond of Wayne; State
Prison Inspector, Solomon Scheu, of
Erie Canal Commissioner, John d. Fay
Of Genesee; Judge of Court OF Appeals,
Martin Grover, Of Allegheny; State
Committee, not appointed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

: The San Francisco Bulletin publis

The San Francisco Bulletin publish
es long OBITUARY notice at' the death Of
Ex-V Ice President Hamiin, OF yellow IL
yer, at New OrieapS, Oh the 2oth ot
August 1t is not often as i'll this case,
that we get our latest news all the way
by mail from the other side of the CONT
nent. But this particular announcement
will be news indeed, especially to Mr.
Hamlin, who is thus under obliga lions to
the rare enterprise OF Il Sau francisco
journal for the opportunity OF reading hiS
own death notice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
II. s. Es.ExCD.E. ~. D.,

nzIYSsCIAS and Surgeon. Also Ex-
= .n,ntsing surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed bJ-
the Government.
OFFICE corner of Eighth and York streets, Manito-
Voc WISCONSIN
Orders left the Drug Store will receive prompt
attention.
Qy-2artieuar attention paid to consultations and.
to. the treatment of DIFFICULT and CRITICAL
CASES 1929
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

VILLAINoUs The wretch who edits
the LaCrosse DcH,ocrnt declares OF Alb
raham Lincoln that.' his accurSed mem
ory viii meyer be forgotten while the
English language is read or written,
and that generations yet unborn will
shudler. and ask an astonishment why
such Il monstc? was permitted TO live a
month in the Presidential chair.
The internal scoundrel that could
pen such a paragraph as the above, ought
to be toasted on a fork in he'll until the
flesh on his carcass was crlSped. - Gyeen
Bay Gazette.
And this same sheet has a circulation
larger than all It's democratic cotempo-
iaries in the state, and the man who
wrote the article is a leader Of the demo-
cratic party.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
&C. CRDCAEFs. .ys. ID.

HETERS his Services tO the citizens
X of Two Rivers AMI vicinity.
Office at Louis Zandcrs. on Washington Street. All
calls N village or county promptly attended TO-
REFER ENCES-Docfor n. : Dsyis, WIn. Byord
nnd A. Andrews OF Chicago, and Dr. Easton, OF Mani
: oVpf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

LARGE SHIPMENT OF FURs. The ST.
Paul Pfoneer says that the Merchant ;
Union Express Company shipped East
one of the largest lots Of furs ever ex-
ported from that city. There were 3o7
bales of fine and valuable fufs. Weighing
Il, 7,4l9 punnds. Iu allition 10 this thsIe
we're 81 so mn;xra5 kin>, weighing
25. 90 pounds, aud three boxes OF fuls
valued at s.. 900 each.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

1EwEF.EH a,a Phots.-~ssTsisF-r. Asl
81 kinds Of work in the line a f,- trsness prompt
Iv attended 10 snd warranted gi-e satisfaction.
have Just received :. Wing { . -.,.y'= Multiplying
CAMERA oBSlURA, Viii w}tch eau take small
pIcru-es Of the finest o-ier. Tor Collar Per tse;
Photographs taken of all sizez- Aibams aad Francs
.consEaI,riv hand. Io-a Street, ls--x1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
%. ". s.TETEE Cg..

nEAIEK9 ast R<.ns<S, @-as'Gzsery areS
Fancy Go"ds PIblisilass of the Aahifo7nc tri-
b;ine gents .or Singers Sewing facnr- irir@es
N-lodeors ami *eTert' .f the most celebrated Pisro
Fortes. of5 and Store Sth street, near National
Bank. Har.towoc Nis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

The Lacon, (In) Statesman hoists
the name Of Clement L. Vallandigham.
on the issue OF Redemption Of Govern
tnent Bonds in Greenbacks or, Repudi-
;ition. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

At the annual town election in Dan
bury, Connecticut, on the 7th, the re-
publican ticket was elected by about 100
majority, republican gain Of 50 on last
spring.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
TIE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

From the Milwaukee papers of ye>ter-
lay we take the following in relation to
the recent elections:
IOWA.
The election IN Iowa yesterday resulted
in the sutce-S OF the republican state
ticket heaat d iy Samuel Merrill for Gov
efnor, over Charles G. Mason copper
head. Iowa DO. not give her u ual ma
Jor,ty becau>e It Is not necessary III the
present time. She h;,s signal!y defeated
the effort uf tie coppei head politician
to get possession of her state government.
and that Is sufficient for the present cri-
SIS. The Legislature Is Overwhelmingly
republican. and that ensures against any
dangerous changes i'll her administrator
OHIO.
The republican >tate ticket in Ohio,
headed 10y Gen. Hayes for governor, Is
elected. The legislature Is largely re-
publican in both branches. l he Negro
suffrage amendment is defeated, AMI tie
proposed clause OF the constitution DIS
franchi>ug deseriers a. they Were linked
together in one amendment. In the
Cincinnati Congressional district. Il clarj
Smith, OF the Gazette, republican, Is de
feated. and Carey, trades union repuo.i
can, selected by 900 plurality. Charles
Remeelin. the regular copperh eai ctndi-
date Is nowhere.
INDIANA.
From the scattering returns received
we see that The republicans III Indiana
have gained in sone counties and lost ~
others The election was merely a ioca
affair."
PENNSYLVANIA.
The scattering return. from PennSyl-
vania. indicate that the democrats have
made very large gains, particularly i'll the
city OF Phiia ielpi,i, The majority for
Gea,y IN Philadelphia and county. III ths
fall ot' 1866 was 5oS3. now It Is one thoh-
and maio-isy Tor Sharswoli, demhc. atlc
candidate or .supreme Judge. This Is Il
d macr:;tic gain OF 6,5uJ votes. and If
he ,aiii5 cuirent run through the state,
Shar>wooi eiccte judge over William,
by from 2.0jO tn 5000 majority. Wi
auis gained some In the lit r.s,f com
ties. btt not enough 10 ovcrhaanct the
republican lo-s IN Philadelphia. The
egis'a ure is u1l,,btc liz re "a ,i!cin IN
both branches. 80 the result cannot oe
called copperhaai victoty. We prob
ably gain one member of Congress III the
twelfth di,,iIict The election was he'd
TO supply "A vacancy ncca >loned iy the
death of Mr. Dcnnison. Woodward Is
the democratic canlidate, ketcilun the
| republican,
If Sharswood Is elected, the result
should not be regarded as surprising
lie l. on the bench now. AMI is very ca
pable ana popular as Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
!. S,f.I.EpERG O.E-,

tJANEFATEIgsEl and Fseeser i-a
~ Boots, Shoes. Le2tie- &c &c. Shop Buaalo
>at the Of Eighth. Repairing neatly
aud promptly execHtni.
Mantowoc, September q, 1853 If
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
4. "a s. R.s,


WORK street. NlnitsaWfs-e. ~ ia afP1sytArS
in Dry Goods. groceries, Crockerv, Fancy foods
Glss ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing.
Paper hangings, HATS and Caps. Toys, Children Caps
Live Geese Feathers. Bird Cages Kerosene Oil and
lamps, &C., &c. share OF public patronage is sei
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
Il. e. .4DU.fSO.s,.
"' - - -
~ ,ENTIEssEN-s Furnishing Gsots CT

rENTLEsEEN-S Furnishing siSofts CT
NJ every description.
am prepared to ma7nt,ctrre NIL suits 0f VI On aud
hovs clothing the shortest notice, and saflaeteia
carxn,esi. | employ the rest T"rkfen 50 oe fotni'
and keep two U singers Sewing Machines constantly
in iA-i1
EIGIriI STREET, apposif- Goozenow Barnes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
CD.S'E s. BROTHER.

HOUSES raised aH.t showed. asayine
superior facilities for raising aud moving ir3
would announce to- tle tikens OF SanTowncf Jovr
~ II receive prompt attention, anil he performed
snianner warranted to give satisfaction Enquire the
TSib
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of ManifoyvOc. Wis.
7
National Banking Law with paid up
Capital of S50.GG0,

This hank organized under the provisions of the
National Banking Law with paid up
Capital Of S50.GG0,
aud privilege to iucrea % ~f9C,aoo.
1Fav.i buy and sell DRAFTS ths principal cities
& OF the Union.
VIII buy aud sell DRAFTS on Grea1 Britain, Ire
land Norway. Deuma-h the Continent OF Europe,
at View York rates l'.i in SUES 10 suit tac pu-
.chIs-rs.
e. VIII soil
Passage Tickets
pe. Sal, or Steam from any Port in Europe at
-Scp FORK rates.
vii purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and Keep
eo,stan,ly on hand aud sale at market rates. iuii
supply o. all descriptions.
VIII ,onver; ga;ts. States 80 Notes into $40
Boais, aud cash Interest Coupons fREG Or
Cf!I hdE.
VII collect B0UNTIEs. PENSIONS and other
eis:I.,s ac.iast the l.. :. Government
VIII purchase GOLD. SILVER and USCURRENT
MONEY 1t highest Rs,,rkst rates.
Nili'reaeve deposits and allow interest by special
agreement.
c. C. BARNES President
C. LULING Cashier l7-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
JOSE y'yJES,

nEAlEH Ia StoycS- Tin. St~ct srOss
] ami Cappe-ware manufactures All kinds of
repairing done Eishte Street, opposite TrihrnH Of
Zee. LILY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

NTANsF &CT4RE1sS and Dealers in
NJ Lumhe-. Latin and Shingles Bills cut to order
short notice Nanitowoc, Wis.
A d. JoNEs ". b. JOINS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
BANKING OFFICE
@
7. G. SHOW L.
SANlIOW WISElNSrN

" =. SH0 Y II,
MANlroW WISCONSIN.
/. EXCH iNGE on al principal cities of tn
Ilnioa, Great Britain and Iurose, bought an
sold.
sft1OLD. SILVER and UNCURRENT 8ANE
NOTES pareha cd at the hi shes, market rates
UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand for
sale 1t ali times.
COUPONS or Interest warrants cashed,
TNrsRES r allowed on Special nposits and
Dsp,sit certificates issued for untsdesired.
Pronap tattentiou given to all business.
=. T. g. SHOVE.
Naun,vcc, August t6th. 1863
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
FRED. SEN5e EDER.

AIEAE McrNet.--Ssav;n- purchased
vi the business OF wm. Brown. shah hereafter
constantly keep hand The choicest meats az the
lewest rates share of pablie VatreuSge solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

e. se, .E.a-BERS9.Ss,

4 TTOslNEfs :ss..s S'sstns..iors IA law
n Oiiica Ycrk Street - Ir.towoc, wisconsin
Collections promptly attenlei t.. ie-e@
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
vxy.fTsO.r.sE MOTEL.
i. ID. MIR EE.s.F,

TTOlNEy 1,nd Counselor as Law.
II Office corner of eth and quay streets NaLlto-
woe Wisconsin. i-sI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
n psosaTE: Maui.owoc .oun.y

IN g'IOBATE: Mauit0wOc NUuM.y
I Cou I.
in the na;te- Of the estate of Timothy E. Packard
dccea
O.l Ell rs and I'll ng the pet ton of Sarah Thieds
Et5ou %, ,In5, anOls othe things, that Tim.
oti.y isl DAY Vi ANU
a \. u. u, u ;ae. leaving goods. cbattslS
a state and iIla ie a pet tion-
~ ol d oe l, and pray ng that adj
II u tstte ~ Leehier
-cale., el said pc. ton lie heard 10
lo.e siIe iu lse .. t, II nday, tic i4th
oioe a.d county.
,J.,se-e4 tlaf not ce the IF be gwen 10 the
Il and 10 Ill pe Inie-es cd, by
/ Al d copy t.i.s three succe --tvo
.nr a. day ~ he'd ng, II ie Man .towoo
iE4DUS weekly les sVa.,e. pu / shed at Man.towoc
II sd County.
GEO ". BARKER. County Judge
Dated at Nan towoc' i GAY Of septembe. A
D. 1885,. B23-3t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
s,UAa a9faN SALE. In Probate =.

~ "a pfaN SALE. In Probate. see
" N4i,towoc ~oun y Cont
...4.I " t.io c Id.5 Vi terd nano NoHe oe-
Ca
Ast ce he e5y yea- tliat by virtue and IN pursu-
e o. t.eE 4 HiittcF, on
Ne d.yu =. by tie Coupty
Oiinty, i.le u4iAe's lsi Ina ie5 tnoio
-Tu ~. t.le a. onand Aolie oe-
cot e., " ID. tn vi .niay ,ne IL IA % Octopef A. ".
Ic6l = - 81 " u day, al tha
o-.Ice eIl .tt Ei sc ne ila,e o. Nan TO-
W. c, II II Il county, QUO 4ot lie ii PuJl Nenoue,
IuliUw ~: Lands tne North " est
qua he NJrt " qua te oi se;,icn No three
(iJ town N. Nae 49, NORTH oi haiiSe NO.
twc.ify Il &C List
Te to MS Vi Sac 10 lie made known at the time and
place .
CHARLES VI Ollie, Guard an.
Datel at Naaitow1~, tAe IN day Uctoief A. D.
lSU., B-25-ot
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
Letter fra.n Secretary MeCulloch.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Secretary
Of the Treasury this morning addressed
an important letter to a gentleman IN
New York in relation to our finances, OF
which the following is copy:
tEuE StrnE- IlEI, prI,IENT I -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
EREs.g2 SEEs

4 TTORNEg ssn.s Counselor n s.nx.
IA nan;towoc. Wisconsin. l3:20tf
"A gent for the Phoenix Life Insurance Company.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
s. II. U"0DD.

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
n Land and Insurance Agent. " II attend 10 81
business trusted his 0ifics corner Of tgh
and Franklin street. Tatitovo". Wisconsin Agency
for the .f,tna Insurance Company Of Hartfort, Ct
Capital stock ss5o9,st. al
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
CH.sRLES III. H.aEHER,

A TTON MY at law. NauitOW0r-
~ Wisconsin. Office Eighth street, over the
First National Bank jy1g65.