davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-14

0*inR the east thirty.
four feet front OF said
lot by the depththersof
Ditto ..........,..,..
Beginnings at tho south.
west corner Of said lot,
running thence on q
line with North Caro-.
lima aven ne one hun.
dred and dfty.eight
feet one inch, thence
north Westwardly with
the dividing line be.
tween lots seven and
eight eighty. seven feet
two fnchee. thence
west one hundred feet,
thence south forty. i've
feet. thence east nine
~ feet, thence south b
twenty feet, thence
west ninety fest, thence
soath oighty.dve ieet
four inches 70 the be-
ginning.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

IS ~ 81 81 ss... 80 - ia ss5rl.s
et Ese.a..sa aeri - sgse :
Evening star., 1867-05-14

ana im....
T33h4a and i'm.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
40 WHOM ASSESSED
- h.If ,ncnoe. tnenc,

Eas issssst 2. 8. sg7s
Evening star., 1867-05-14
[.....l 10 e6 10. se 10 se.

I.sssAsI I..ss.st 4 II
b N4
~ s 3 : -
Lfu -. -.
si1 ...
.sssd Ian l. isSaas
IHaTF
nHl
| ~
| Il
Z aAa
Evening star., 1867-05-14

BEGINNING 1t the north.
east corner OF said lot,
thence south fourteen
feet two inches. thence
Weak one hundred feel
one inch, thence north
fourteen feet two in.
ches, thence EAST one
hundred fest one inch
to the beginning.
Newton, Augustine. 49,.
Neville, Andrew........
Norton, Andrew J......
NIevery, Christian. ......
Being the east sixteen
feet front of said lot by
the depth. thereof.
Niland, Dennis.
First lnstallment water
.sssss 'I<.O
Beginning on Twentieth
street west twelve fee,
ten and three quarter
inches from the. south
east corner of said
lot, thence west eigh.
ty- eight feet elev.
en- inches, themes
north twelve feet ten
and three quarter ID.
ches, thence east eighty.
eight feet eleven inches,
thence south twelve
feet ten and three
quarter inches TO the
beginning. ..--,...
Natlor, Dickerson, trust
Evening star., 1867-05-14

Pendleton, Edward H.
First installment waierI
tax :..............Si63S 3S'
Being the east thirty
seven feet three inches
front OF eaid lot BY the
depth thereof.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
no WHOM ASSESSED
'O'Brien, James

= -. s1aaa = - = = ss2 . - : -
Evening star., 1867-05-14
II ears aas
.,... 33 il 3s 46 as M,

|ss< szs<S e.
|1e6S 1895
Evening star., 1867-05-14
133te AnA - 'brten, James ......
Ra--4 First iustatamsnt wsses
aF@ tax $t2 32
3eenl1 e1a 0.stOASwyef.J j ohm Jr ;, trust
Il q 0HvaP

EtS-ck1
ohm ,Jr..trustI
% U. DWyer,
0lArer, john b.
Eirst arstAtlsnent vsaser|
sax..<ss..s. .-....~51l
Being the south paris
OF said lots and bang!
itWsniy-dve si50et { on
Ntnlh street west and
ruAning between par.
aliai lipes e1es aafosS
said lote esaAt an4 nine
10 the deptA from said
Ninth street |, -ot one
hund3ed AaA nine test
Owner, James I. .s...a..l
SeRef. tax tntereat fro0
Nov. 30, 1861. .4ii4 @
Being the sopth twenty.
Dtx feet. ten aa1 one
quarter inehes front pf
said lot by the depth
thereof. - q 1 s.
Ditto .ss,s..........
First instAiiaent waser
tax...........s....0.6.
Z Ditto. ................
First instsllment water
tax.....s.........& .&s BE
OiDop nell. John, i.'aud
Michael. *ast2x4g
O'Toole, l. j ,lnt1ust. /.
First instalimsat water
~ss.....,.....s.S1.4S
Osborne, MarEafo,.. .sss.
Beginning tiftesn feet stx
inches from the north
east corner Of ssid lot
runnipgsouth on TAR.
teenth street fonrtoeH
feet, then west ninety.
Elk feet, d then norsh
fourteen feet, then, eas,
ntnety.si feet to be-
einninEai g8 haa q
Disto. to.................
First installment water
nx....ss.s........$24l
Beng tho north. .nine-
teen feet eight inches
front OF sato lot By the
Aanah shARn0H = J.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18
4 PERILOTS Y

A PERILoUs VoYAGE.-The British
steamer Chicago, which arrived at this
port yesterday from Liverpool, with some
six hundred passengers, had narrow
escape from destruction. When in mid
ocean she encountered field of ice,
which stove hole in her bow, and one
compartment was instantly filed with
water. The engineers were of the opin-
ion that the bulkhead separating this
compartment from the rest Of the ship
was too weak to stand the pressure upon
it, and for some time the situation was
critical in the extreme. Soon, however,
the bulkhead was shored up as strongly
as the means available would permit,
tarred sail was lowered SO as cover the
opening, in order to lessen the force of
the water, and other precautionary meas
ures adopted, so that by keeping the
pumps going the other portions of the
ship remained reasonably free from water.
An amusing story is told of a steerage
passenger, who, having heard that the
officers and crew intended to desert the
ship during the night and leave the pas
sengers to perish, continued on deck all
night, following the officers about and
offering them money if they would let
him go into the boats with them. He
was perfectly willing that his wife should
remain on the ship She was a good
Christian, he said, and prepared to die
but he was not quite ready to 60, and
would rather get to New Y ork first, where
he would have time for repentance.
Ne,o York Gazette.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18
Lake TFaVel.-.The Goodrich Lino Of
e Steamers.


The travelling public will be interested
in knowing that with the opening of lake
navigation the Goodrich line have resum-
ed their regular trips. The boats of the
Goodrich line have always been very
popular with the public, and the proba-
bilities are that their popularity will be
enhanced still further during the present
season Finding that the number Of his
boats was not sufficient to meet the re-
quirements of the travelling and shipping
public Captain Goodrich has purchased
two moe fine boats and is building two
new ones for his line, so that when they
are completed the total number will be
seven. The routes assigned to the diff
ferent steamers of the line are as follows
Chicago and observation-disclosures
Orion, NEW, Sea Bird, and Manitowoc
building
Chicago, Grand Haven and Muskegon
Steamer Comet and propeller j. G.
Truesdell
Chicago and Lake Superior Steamer
Northwest building
Chicago, Milwaukee and Green Bay
Propeller Ottawa.
The Orion, Sea Bird and Comet were
never in quite SO good condition as at
present, as several changes and new i'm
,,rovements have been introduced into
each, which will materially enhance the
comfort and pleasure Of passengers. The
two boats building will be equal to those
now in the line. in all respects, and per-
haps little superior in some qualities.
The addition Of these four steamers
will double the carrying capacity of the
line. and enable Captain Goodrich to
reach ports never before touched by his
boats. The steamers will all be differed
by gentlemanly and efficient men, and
every attention win be paid to the inter
ests of travellers and shippers patronizing
this line. The following are the officers
appointed, so far as known at present:
Steamer Northuest-Captain, Ben.
Wilkins Clerk, c. G.. Thompson; Stew
ard, j. Dwyer
Steamer Orioa-Captain, G. E. Kirt-
land; Clerk, James A Hodges; Stew
ard, John Driscoll First Engineer, A.
LIE Flour; Second Engineer. J. Waldron !;
First Mate, F. Ellingwood; Second Mate,
A. W. Kirkland.
Steamer Sea Brd-Captain, II. Nc
Henry; Clerk, S. E. Watkins; Steward,
H. Pates; First Engineer, Thomas Hane-
han; Second Engineer, p O'Neill
First Mate, NJ Crosson; Second Mate,
S. Morgan.
Steamer Comet-Captain, -; Clerk,
F. L. Vance; Steward, j. Morrison
First Engineer, II. Newman.
Propeller Ottdsea-Captain, n. W.
Kirkland.
Propeller Tuesael-Capt. J. Perrit.
No commander has yet been appointed
for the Comet, but she will be sailed for
the present by Captain Ben Wilkins.
We can safely predict successful sea-
son for Goodrich line of boats.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

SLIGHTLY UBFUsCATED.-The Milwau-
kee 4Ne,us gets slightually obfuscated in
its attempt to make point" out of the
late election in this city 1t says:
The democratic candidate for city clerk
of kenosha at the recent .election-lieu-
tenant Hambrook-was returned soldier
who was severely wounded in the war.
The radicals unanimously voted against
him.
Now, the facts In the case are that Mr..
Handbook was the regular republican
candidate for city Clerk; put upon the
ticket because he was wounded soldier
because the radicals were anxious to
show their appreciation of Lieut.. Ham
brooks services as a soldier Not so
with the democracy They took up G.
B. Lewis, republican and a very popular
City Clerk, for the past seven or eight
years, and used his personal popularity
to defeat the republican soldier. The
radicals with the exception Of few
personal friends of Mr.. Lewis voted for
Lieut.. Handbook It is safe to say that
not one democrat voted for the returned
soldier who was severely wounded in the
war.
And now, by the way, will the Milwau-
kee Ne,os just inform us and the rest of
mankind, how many returned soldiers
the democrats of Milwaukee elected,
where their election was sure thing, if
nominated against them" -Ke,sosha TEL
egrGDh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

CHOLERA MEDICINE-We do not know
how large a stock of this remedy for a
terrible scourge there is in town, but we
would advise Druggists to be well sup
pied with the article as there will be a
large demand for it the coming summer.
just north of Chicago Street, in the I'd
W ard, there is dead water enough to
bring pestilence in the healthiest kind
of season. 1t has been there for lone
time, lever since Eighth and Ninth streets
have been graded with no drains under
them, We called attention to it last
summer several times as did others thro'
our columns. Now Mr.. City Fathers.
Village Trustees, er'whatever your name
is, what in the name of common sense is
the reason drain cannot be laid under
Eighth and Ninth streets and continued
through to the river? It will not cost
much Who will do something for the
good Of their country and attend to this
before hot weather?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

WORTH ATTENTIoN-A paper claim
ing TO be good authority on the subject,
says that if people TRANSFORMING fruit
trees would give strict orders to mark the
north side of the trees with red chalk be-
lore they are taken up, and, when set
ont, to have the tree put in the ground
with is north side to the north, in its
natural position, a larger proportion would
live. Ignoring this law of nature is the
cause OF so many transplanted trees dy-
ing. If the north side is exposed to the
south, the heat of the sun is too great for
that side of the tree to bear, and there
fore it dries up and decays. Now that
the season is near at hand, remember this
and try it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

SpoRTING.-Gameh has once more made
its appearance and our sportsmen are
popping away at great rate. Our senior
tried his hand day or two since; but he
relates a sad story. 1t seems he started
for duck-failed, then thought he would
go ducking- succeeded admirably. He
says he saw the fowl, but too far off, and
while carefully approaching it the ice in
the swamp gave way and he found him
self altogether too near the foul-black
mud At first he thought himself in a
bad fix, but on second thoughts conclud-
ed it was not SO bad as being in debt for
newspaper and crawled out, yet not
without serious apprehensions that the
devil would make sport of him when he
got home. He next rolled log into the
creek and thought he would have ride,
but the darned thing having learned how
| to roll wouldn't do anything else. He
now had capital chance to wash of some
! of the mud he had acquired in the
swamp, this chance was of course inn
| proved Being disguised with ducking
! he came home only to be made game Of
| He says he expects to be Sea-ued with re-
portorial sauce.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

The Village Board has appointed
Julius Block as Marshal and August Gro
stick Bridge Tender
1t also passed the following:
WHEREAS it is necessary that perma
nent grade of the streets and the lines
of the Harbor within the corporation lin
its of the Village be stablished. therefore
Resolved, that Mr.. F. Armsby be ap-
pointed Village Surveyor and that he be
instructed to commence the survey of the
grade of the respective streets within the
Village of Manitowoc Immediately, and
report to a special committee to be APP
pointed b. the President, consisting of
one member Of the Board from each
Ward
The President appointed Zinns, Lyon
and kuhl as such committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18
NEWSPAPERS AS School EXERCISES.

NEWSPAPERS AS SCHOOL EXERCISES.
-Aschool teacher of Charlestown, Mass,
has adopted the practice of requiring his
scholars to select each day an item from
the daily paper, fix it up to suit them
selves, and read or tell it to the school,
The selections are then criticised by the
teacher, who is thus given an excellent
opportunity of discovering the tendency
of his pupils minds. The new feature
seems to be an excellent one in every way,
and if the selections are judiciously made,
as they would be after some practice,
they cannot fail to produce valuable facts
which will be permanently recommended
by the youthful mind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

We must ask the indulgence of our
the heavy tax our advertisements are
making ON the space usually allotted to
reading matter. 1t is our intention to
serve all of our patrons to the best Of our
ability, but at times such infringements
will happen, without our being able to
prevent it. To remedy this in the
future, we are about to order lot of
small type so as to be better able to ac
commodate our numerous advertising
friends. We viii also add considerably,
II the shape of new styles of type, to our
Job office, which, as is well known, is al
ready the best in the village.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

DIsaRAcEFUL-Acro crowd of little boys,
probably instigated by more eowardly
older persons, on Thursday evening last,
assembled in front of residence occu-
pied by one of our most respectable fami-
lies, where a wedding had taken place,
and set up the most infamous pow
WOW we ever heard. There was nothing
funny, nothing to be gained, it was all
done for the sake of disturbing the quiet
of the Village and to make some one feel
bad. Now it would seem that his most
reprehensible conduct had been tolerated
long enough, and if there is no ,ew by
which such MOP can be dispersed, it is
high time that those of our citizens who
have the good name of our town at heart
should take the matter in hand and put
stop to it. For one we would like to
see every boy engaged in that disgraceful
affair, severely horsewhipped. Boys do
not seem to consider how cowardly this
action of theirs appears, but they should
remember that when they do thing in
the night which they would be ashamed
to be seen doing by daylight they must
necessarily forfeit their own self respect
aud lower themselves in the estimation Of
every citizen whose good will is worth
having.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

THE LIGHT OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
Smiling faces are the household lights.
Can wife expect her husband to smile
when she sets before him poor bread :?
Can husband look for smiles from his
wife if he offers her inferior materials for
making bread? IF you, sir, will please
your wife get D. B. De Land & Co. S
Best Chemical Saleratus, and she will
produce bread and biscuits that will please
you-that will please her, and there will
be light in the household-smiles all
around Use it instead of Soda.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

STANDING CoMMIG1FEs.-At the last
meeting Of the Village Board, the APP
pointment Of the following committees
were announced by the President:
On Assessment and Finance-Zinns,
Lyon, Kuhl.
On Wallich, Smart, Kuhl
On Police-Lyon,. Schultz, Pankratz.
On Fire aud Water-Schmidt,S chuette
Dryer.
On Sanitary Affairs-Lyon, Zinns,
Kuhl.
On License-Schuette Zinns, Kuhl.
On 4Streets-kuhl, Smart, Wallich.
On Enforcement Of Ordinances -
Schmidt, Zinns, Dwyer
On Bridges and Public Improvements
Zinns, Smart Pankratz.
On Printing allich, Lyon, Kuhl
On Elections-I.yon, Wallich, Schmidt.
[ Ward-Zinns. Wallich, Schuette.
II Ward Lyon. Smart, Dwyer
Ill Ward-Kuhl, Schmidt, Pankratz.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

ApvERTIsING.-Ah little seven by nine
sheet published in this place, contained
last week a piteous appeal to the bus
mess men for more advertising, stating,
among other things, that From tlir-
t. to fifty new subscribers arc PLACED
On our books every week" Said paper
has been published some eight years.
Now at the rate of forty new subscribers
per week, he SHOULD have circulation of
over 1000. Oh what yeracity! Now
we have q word of advice for that little
copper-bottomed affair; it is this: Go
TO work, enlarge and improve your one
horse concern and in time, when you have
shown yourself deserving of the support
Of our enterprising village, you will pro-
badly be rewarded as the TRIBUNE has
been.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

Mad DoGs.-Nearly all of our ex-
changes have something to say of mad
dogs. Several have been killed in vari-
Gus parts of the state giving unmistake-
able signs of that dread disorder. Those
who keep dogs should see that they are
taken care of.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

In company with Mr.. Walters, we
paid visit few days since to the new
Steamer Northwest. Mr.. w. is superin
tending the erection of the massive en-
CINE on that craft. II was very interest
ing to see the inside of it all, the great
tilnbers, bolts, &c, and to witness the
manner in which everything is combined
TO ensure strength, durability and safety.
Tie Northwest will soon be in running
trim.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

TIE LOGS ARE CoMING.-News from
up the river is Of a cheering character.
From present appearances the logs will
all be got down and the hearts of our
ltlnbermen made happy It is esti1nat-
ed that no less than eight million feet are
IN the river.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

BLooDEp SToCK.-Mr. C. G.. Barnes,
during visit south short time since,
purchased for his farm three miles north
Of here en- the lake shore, Two two-year
old blooded mare colts sired by ''Stone
Plover" Also full blooded Durham
COW. This, we believe,is the finest lot of
blooled stock brought into this county,
and we trust viii mark the advent Of a
new era in stock raising.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

HoGs.-Our streets are once more
cursed with hogs. Of course every spear
Of grass viii be rooted up, and ladies
must walk cut into the mud in order that
the great fat porkers may enjoy in peace
quiet siesta on the sidewalk. Geese,
too. in large numbers, travel with impu-
nifty our best streets, converting them IN
to barn yards. How long must these
things he2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

- We call attention to the advertise
ment of Dr. c. G. Croker in to-day's
paper. DIR. G. is located in Two Rivers
where we have no doubt he will be sue
cessful IN building up good practice
He has some of the best references in the
city of Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

CLOSING OUT SALES. Klauber& Co. :,
successors Of Creutzburg & Brause, are
closing out their stock at very low figures.
They have still on hand some choice
goods which we advise our citizens to call
and examine. The prices cannot fail of
being satisfactory to the purchaser.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18
.,.;v.I .,d nen.rture OF Malls.
week.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT james A.
Hodges, Clerk of the steamer Orion, has
our thanks for repeatedly furnishing us
with late papers in advance of the mail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

ENTERPRIsE.-The rapidity with which
our mails are brought from Fond du Lac
Is really astonishing. The mail which
arrived yesterday was only thirty-two
hours on the road.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

- The Public School in the I'd Ward
commenced the spring term on Monday
last. We learn from Mr.. Martin that
there is a large attendance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
COUNTY OF MANIrowoC,
RS ONCE, Manitowoc. April 2. 1851

Notice is hereby given that in conformity with tho
law in such made and provided, much of each
tract parcel of land described in the following
statement may be necessary for the purpose will
14th day May, 1857 and the next succeeding days,
by the Treasurer of the County aforesaid, public
pay tho taxes charges and interest due for
the year 1856 aud returned unpaid to This office.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

HEA~M1Tn Great Combination of profess
EzNla SSt slAzxzD sional talent and experience of
EM- 41I~- Europe and America the
EElS&S-S to consult. This 10 the only Office
in the city where permanent
cure of private disease be obtained, without the
of mercury or change of diet or business
Gonorrhoea cured in to As hours. elect cured In
to 10 days. Structures cured in ! to weeks.
Syphilis in its Primary Stages cured in days Sec
on,iary SYMPTOMS the last vestge eradlcated without
the of injurious drugs,
Victims of Seli-Abuse and its issue, Involuntary,
Diurnal or Nocturnal Emissionsand Seminal Weakness,
which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands
of its victims Also, married men with loss of sexual
power permanently restored in a few days. Female
complaints in short, every possible form and variety
of Sexual Disease treated with unparalleled
Male OF Female. Cures rapid, thorough and perma-
nent, and fees moderate.
Great Medical Circular send for two 3 cent
stamps
Dire. B. d: RE Great Work on Privite Dis
eases, the Guide to Health, is beneficial u all.
male and female, the old and young, should
read this book. 1t will enlighten those who
grope in darkness. Price. 25c, by mail.
DR.. Bonapart's French Patent Male Safe.
1t is peri, city safe and never fails 10 give
satisfaction. 1t is tae only safe and sure pre-
ventive against prennency and disease. Price
81 each, or three for 50 or 81 per dozen.
cent by mail.
Drs. b. Dc RS Oriental Liniment removes all
GOODNESS, and rejavenates organs which have
lain dormant for many years. 1t will cure any
case of iupotency, create and increase the
passions for any nable time. Car be
mailed with perfect safety. Price 81 per bot
tie.
DR.. Bonaparts Celebrated Preventive never
has nor never will fail. Married ladies too
feeble to bear children, except at the hazard
CT life. should be in possession of this inven-
ton. Price $40
". 3. To the Ladies No lady should be
without Mad. Lozisr's Female Monthly Pills
"a safe and effectual remedy fer all irregu-
larites aad distractions, from whatever cause.
Price 81 per box, extra fine IS Communica-
tons by mail entirely confidential. No letters
will be answered unless they contain n remit
lance postage stamp Call address.
DRo. BU NAPARrE REYNOLDS CO.
S. W. Cor, Madison Avenue & 9th ST, n.
Y. City. Office hours. 6 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-18

Presentation Geo. Reed, State
Senator for this county, returned home
last Sunday.
Hon. Thomas Robinson, member of
Assembly, returned home yesterday.
John r. Leykom, typo well known
here, is spending few days among his
old friends.
G. Hurson, the popular agent for the
Goodrich Line of Steamers at Milwaukee,
paid our village short visit during the
first of the week.