davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
FOREIGX VAR.

The London Conference. il was SUP
posed, settled the difficulty between
France and Prussia SO far as the Lux
enburg question was concerned perhaps
I haps 1t did, but the real source OF trouble
which agitatei those nations-those feel
ings Of implacable hatred which almost
inevitably result in blows-remain as
deep seated as ever; that is if we can
Judge from the character of the cable des-
patches. We learn that the French, who
are emphatically a military people, and
doubtless smarting under the Mexican
disgrace, are disappointed at the settle
| ment made in london and desire a fight
let the circumstances be what they may.
They do not ike Prussia, especially since
its great success over Austria, and they
calculate they can win an easy victory in
war with that power. So Napoleon
says he does not want the Prussiau gov
ernment to strengthen the Fortress of
Rastadt, and that government proposes
to do just about as ii pleases In the mat
ter Rastadt is fortified towS of Baden
on the river Murg. Tt is said to be a
strong fortress of mammoth dimensions
OF course rance aud Prussia both un-
derstand its importance in time Of war,
and as preparations for a conflict have
not ceased for moment, even while the
ate conference was in session, it is quite
reasonable TO suppose that Prussia viii
20 on with It's work That there viii
Don be War in Europe" seems to be
.aneraiiy conceded by those who have
rafched the tendency Of events, the most
'~ciy, Now what these nations really
ave to ligiit about is a mystery. One
Foaid s',Ink from a close study of the
matter that they resembled two great
boys in a row. One says, Il can lick
you; and the other replies, ''You can t
do it; now just knock that chip off my
shoulder if you dare p The chip goes
off and straightway they strike and Crap
pie. choke and pull hair until they are
| completely exhausted, when, having made
brutes of themselves, they sneak off
home. Is there nothing higher or bet
ter for nations to attain than this? Sup
pose the money used for the destruction
of human lite was expended for the good
of the poorer classes of those nations,
would it not strengthen them far more
than it would to win hundred battles?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
JOSEPH SY.NES.

nEALER IN STOVES; TIN SHEET
~ Iron and Copperware manufacturer All
kinds OF repairing done. Eish h Street. "ppe-
site Tribune flee. lily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
FOR SALE

small, second hand Engine and Boiler.
capable OF running shingle machine Price
$780, down, and $500 in six months.
Enquire at Richards Foundry 5Yms
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
REsgS.GTT s. COX.

IL OUSE, Sign and Carriage Painting.
- Granins, Wall Coioring Paper Hang
ing &c, &C. Shop York Street, Opposite
National Hotel. 1a-a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
One of the Finest Homes

In tho state, with fpe Barns and Out Houses.
The flower gardepis not equalled in the n North-
west, having over 800 varieties Of flowers, With
beautiful privet Cedar Hedges ane ali kinds Of
Ornamental trees.
ST. Joseph, Michigan, is situated directly
opposite Chicago, on Lake Michigan. where
hundreds of retired gentlemen from CincIn
natl, Detroit. and Chicago reside. There are
three lines of steamers plying backwards and
forward.
FIRsT--There will be issued to members
Certificates, for so 600 shares, at 81 each,
numbering from to $4,000 inclusive, each one
of which will entite the holder to one 6ne
steel en- CRAVING and share IN the award IF
premiums, or three certificates for Five Dol
lars, and one Excursion Ticket for the round
trip, from Chicago to st. 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 to secure an inde-
pendent fortune for life.
~- Agents war ted 10 the every town and
counI throughout the United States, TO whom
"a liberal dissoaat wiii bsmsde. 56-as
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSEL OR

~ as Law. Land and Insurance Agent.
Will attend promptly to all business entrust-
ed to his care. Ofice corner Of Eighth and
Franklin Streets, Mani.owoc, Wis. Agency
for the Etna Insurance Co., Of Hartford CT.
Capital stock $500 900. 4-Iftf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
COS.MOPOLET.9.r HOTEL,

DY N. SCHALLENBECK & co.
ID Corner Of Seventh and Franklin Streets,
1South Side.) Mani.ovoe. Wisconsin.
The above new and &C modious Hotel is now
open for the reception of guests. is fitted up
ii the latest and most improved style, and no
pains viii be spared to make it an agreeable
and comfortable home for the travelling public
T. ecHELIENpEcK. fI326l c. G. EssLINsER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

LISl Vi FRE VII u MS
No. THE Model Fruit Farm $4,000
2-s400o in Greenlacks 1000
8-OHe span Of matched Bay Horses, with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness $500
enc aud Child, vaiue 1900
5-One piano, (Chcherng,) 7Vo
The Piano drawn Ly at the North
western Fair in Chicago: tic ket IS, 90.
No. 6-One complete set of back walnut furni- -.
ture in green rep oW
7-one large Mirror French Plate Gia-s.
feet high marble trimmings o0O
S-One Melodeon 90
9-One complete set OF Parlor bedroom -.
10-One complete set of Sitting-room 4 ur- -
niture SOV
IL to 19--One oil painting in oval gilt frame -
of Lincoln, Washington, Lady Wash
ington, Gan Grant, Gen. Sherman,
Daniel Webster, Tropics. spring Tropics
fall. aHunters Lass Shot," each $3.50 1000
No.o0 One Cabinet Organ 100
2I One Mirror. French Plte 40
q One Rosewood Marble-Top Center Table ITO
d 10 32 incusive-Ten fiist-cias Sc sing
Machines $125 each 1900
o2 TO 81 iliciusive-Fiee first class Knit..ng
Machines, $3.50 each 80
3s Two Vases. French Flowers, with Mar
BILE Stands 100
80 One Wfatnot, with French plate MiTrors IS
40 Parian Marble Card Receiver 10
Al One Mirror, French plate glass 50
On receipt OF So we will forward one certif-
ca.e, or three for S5, ard twenty for $50 to
Agents, or CLUBS when money accompanies the
order. -
Applications for Certificates should be ad-
dressed to SMITH WHITTIER,
P. o. Drawer e.1s7. Chicago, Ill,
Money lettcrs nv risk.
Al, letters containing over SO plse.e rsgis.
tsg.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
u. ID. MIR X HIN.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
IL at Law. Office. corner Of Sth and Quay
Streets tuisawec. Wisconsin 2-9
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
s. S>y.T'se ssSeS,
IANVFACTVRER AND pEAFFT

NII Z ~ Y
Nl in Boots. Shoes, heather. &c, -c
Shop on Eighth near the esrnev at 'ulfalo Sree
Repairing neatly and promptly executed.
Mauitawac Sent. 90 fs65 2w q
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
.F.aTIO.E4L HOTEL.

THOMAS- WINDIATE, PROPRIETOR.
L This first class house i in excellent eondi-
tion and the proprietor is confi'ient that he
can give perfect satisfaction to the travelling
public.
Buss win always he found ready to take
travellers to and from the boats A good Liv-
eryStabls is kent in connection with The House
12-5f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13


One of the ablest editors in this
State If we can judge his ability by his
success-favors Univeral Suffrage. He
writes many articles setting forth his
views sometimes in fun sometimes in
earnest; for instance, he says:
''If instead of running after the halt,
lame. blind, and the laggards with a
double team or hay rack. we can take a
we'll equipped buggy and ride around to
our neighbors after the morning work
has been 'done up and accomodate the
lady of the house with ride to the polls
we can see that there will be far more
pleasure in it than hauling some cripple
to the polls on stone boat and after
having brought in the last man, it
won make much difference who has car
ried the election--we shall have enjoyed
a very seasonable time any how"
Again he says:
"We have no respect for the arguments
which many are fond of making, that the
noise turbulence and heated political dis
cussions which sometimes take place at
the polls render those places unfit for la
dies to frequent IF the ladies attended
elections, we should expect to see the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
CHaRLES "a. IY,.fEKE Err,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Manitowoc
IA Wisconsin. 0hi.e a.. Eigh'h Stree,
evet she Fist .Satieaal BANK jyl5'65O
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-13
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing under
the nsme aud style Of o. r. Bacon & Co.. and
doing business at the 'Ciiy Drug St.Ie" l.
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
@. r. BACON,
u. J. EASTON.
Mautoyoo Nav eQ IS64
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
A Bill to Enforce the Laying
of Sidewalks.

GECTI0N ]. BE 1T ENACTED BY THE
- City Council OF Nashville, That it shall be
the duty Of all owners Of real estate within the
limits Of the city Of Nashville, situated upon
streets which are Orimay be graded and McAdams
lied, grayelled or paved, at the expense of the
city, 70 construct good and durable sidewalks OF
stone properly dressed or hard brick, or of
wooden blocks, saturated with coal tar and laid
IN manner similar to the Nicolson pavement.
The sidewalks herein provided for shall be of
the width otherwise fixed by law, and shall be
secured by, curbing of stone not less than
twenty inches in breadth and six inches across
the upper edge, well set in the ground or of
cedar not less than four by eight inches, except
m cases where the nature Of the tagging may
render the curb unnecessary: Provided, that
in the section Of the city subject to overflow or
contiguous thereto. if the owners prefer IT, may
construct such sidewalks rs may be approved by
The City Engineer, such approval to be in wri-
ing, ana hled by the property holder with the
Auditor.
And provided further, That the Engineer may
authorize the laying down Of pavements differ
ing in the manner of construction from the kind
herein provided for. but not inferior in quality
10 the best brick pavement. such authorization
TO be in writing. and filed with the Auditor.
SEc ,. IL shall be the duty Of all owners of
real estate, IN front Of which sidewalks are or
may be constructed. 10 keep the same in order,
ana make them equal to the kind of payements
required by this act.
SEC; ). In all cases where sidewalks shall not
be laid under the provisions of this act by the
hrst day ofJuly, 1867. the Street Committee shall
let the same out under contract to competent
workmen, TO be paid for out Of the City Urea
sury' and the cost of the work shall be collected
OF the owners Of the property in front Of or
along the side of which the improvement shall
be made; Provided. That any general or special
contract under the provisions OF this section
shall be first submitted 60 the City Council for
approval before being finally awarded. and all
laws comiRg within the puryiew of this act are
hereby substituted and repealed, and this act
shall take effect ON and after its passage.
Approved W MATT BROWN
Attest: Mayor
Rob- c. Foster, 81, Recorder mays lOt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22

TIHESE BRICK ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE
l. made by any other process for any purpose
for which brick used. They will Withstand
double the pressure Of handmade brick with
out crushing and the mortar will adhere more
firmly to them; they are less perVlous To mos
ture, and therefore vastly superior where
strength OF durability are required.
For Pavements and Cisterns they cannot be
PHILADELPHIA. October q, 1863.
This is to certify that we have used many
thousands of Chambers, Bro. 4 Co.'S Machine
Brick, and we, builders, prefer them 20 all
desired direction, and the mortar adheres more
firmly to them: Chris. Binder Sixth above
Jefferson; E. 5. Fitch. Brickiayer and Builder,
Seventh. above Oxford; A. d. Caldwell, old
Builder. 424 Walnut street.
In building the railroad bridge over the
Schuylkill river. 2,2nUOOj brick we're used Cam
den Wooden Mills. 2.O0OGtsl brick; Sewers Of
Camden, dO0OOO brick; City Payements, 10000
brick; New Jail. Washington. ID. c., 10000
brick Collins Iron COmpany's Works. Mar
quete. Lake Superior, 100000 brick.
All Of the above and many millions more used
in prominent public and private improvements
were made by Chambers, Bro. Co.'S Patent
Brick Machine.
We take pleasure in referring to the following
named gentlemen in this city, who have used
our brick and join in the foregoing testimO-
mails A. g. Sanford. President Of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank; Jesse Warren. Carpenter and
Builder; W. II. Northern, Carpenter and Build
er; Leonard Mckeou, Bricklayers Col J. B.
YanDyne, Gen. Supt. n. & b. K. R.; II. @.
ScOvel Real Estate Agent.
We are also making the world renowned
Philadelphia Fronts" which for front and
hearth brick cannot be eIcelled. Brick shipped
at low rates t. any point on rveT or railroads.
Pavements laid at most reasonable rates, and
all work warranted. For further information.
or orders, address
MASON, ADAMS & CO.. Agents.
Nashville Steam Brick Works,
r. O. Box 49l, Nashville Tenn.
Or apply at Brick Yard near Race Track.
may3 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22

One of the most valuable and desirable country
seats in Middle Tennessee. If not wholly so,
situated in Maury county, four miles south OF
Columbia, on the Columbia and Blgbyyllie
Turnpike, and forty miles south OF NashVille,
and near the Nashville and Decatur Railroad:
This plantation contains eight hundred ana
twenty-five acres of the very best land IN the
State is finely watered by springs neyer-ta ing,
and by Little Bigby Creek, which meandeTS
through it, There are 400 acres of open, tilla-
BILE land ON this farm which is the very best cot
ton and grain land in this section of country.
About $50 acres well set in blue grass. well
watered and atiOrding now good pastures-thls
is interpreted with beautiful and stately shade
trees About 275 acres of woodland. OF the
very finest timber There is n fine cistern ada
cent to the dwelling, ank springs IN convenient
reach. This plantation is enclosed and supplied
with good and substantial fences, OF cedar and
oak rails, and good Bots dare hedges; There
are a great many fine fruit trees, all bearing.
The land is the richest and most productive IN
Maury county. The dwelling occupies beau
tiful site frOnted by beautiful lawn stretching
for quarter of a mile to the turnpike. Inc
house is new, built of brick, with dressed white
stone foundation and pOrtlco, WITH extehslve
back porches and stOTe-rOoms; 1t contains eight
large rooms with high ceilings-tOur below ana
four abOve-With wide and airy halls, and WIN
dows reaching 70 the hoors, all most eiegahtly
finished and richly painted. The Out-houses
consist of good kitchen and office, both two
stories high; a large fine brick smoke house,
brick carriage house, and wheat house or
granery, stables barns, corn cribs. etc, and eX-
tensive quarters for hands, built Of hewn logs.
we'll plastered a superintendent house, a large
fine new gin house and gin. Also, good grlSi
mill and work shop. The residence is tronted
by beautiful yard well set in blue grass and
filled with rare flowers and evergreens; There
is also adjacent to the house beautiful garden
systematically laid of, and well supplied with
flowers The place is susceptible of being
divided into three handsome and elegant farms,
and is now offered for sale either in body TO
suit individuals. sub-divided into lots to suit
purchasers. | will offer the above property at
PRIVATE SALE UNTIL THE 18th OF MAY,
1867, and IL not sold by that date, then L will
sell the same on the premises, IN lots to SUIT
purchasers, to the highest bidder at auction,
ON MONDAY. THE 24th DAY OF
JUNE, 1887.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
LAND FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. STU
N ated in the neighborhOod Of Triune. Viii
hanson county, Tennessee, Is offered for sale by
the subscriber. The soil is rich. and is well
adapted to the production of cotton, wheat, corn
and other cereal crops. 10 Is near the Nashville
and NOlensville Turnpike. and very convenient
20 two academies and several churches. and is
surrounded By excellent society. IL is finely
watered with a creek Of running water entirely
through the land. and several neveF-iailing
springs. IL il well adapted 10 blue grass, and
the bottom land to meadows. An excellent
stock farm might be made Of it, on account Of
the water and the hill land, being suited for
purchaser should desire 1t, adjoining lands can
be purchased A bargain can be bought BY apply
ing to the undersigned, or 20 John s. ClaybFook,
who is authorized to sell H.
apr2 If WILLIAM B. BEAsLEY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
MONTVALE SPRINGS, 1867,

THIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT HAV-
L ing been placed in thorough repair, and
furnished with new furniture, will be opened
for visitors on the list of June, under the
direction and control Of the undersigned, pro-
prietOrs of the american Hotel, Atlanta, deor-
gia. MontvAle presents the strongest attrac-
tons, TO both the invalid and pleasure seeker,
no less on account of its retirement and beauti-
powers of its waters. We have reduced the
price Of board to the lowest figures consistent
with a proper entertainment of our guests.
Board per day, So; per week, $50; per month,
$50; with an allowance for families. Travellers
by rail reach the Springs by special conveyance
from LOuaen, or by regular daily mail coaches
from Knoxville, enn.
apr25 lmtr-w WHITE & WHITLOCK.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
IN CHANCERY AT LINDEN, TENN.

Joseph G. Smith vs.. Balam Anderson ct ais.
1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
Il Of the Court that defendants, Balam Ander-
son and the son Of William Anderson, whose
name is unknown, are non-residents of the State
Of Tennessee so that the regular process of law
cannot be served upon them: il is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Nashville Union
and Dispatch, q newspaper published in the city
Of Nashville, Tennessee, requiring them to
appear ct the next term Of the ChBncery Court
20 be held in Linden. Perry county. Tennessee
on the second Monday in June next, 1857, to
plead, answer or demur 10 compiainaBt's BILL
OF the same will be taken for confessed as 70 them
and set for hearing ex psrte.
mayl0 w4t' X. NJ. THOMAS, c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
~ Commission appointed by authority Of Act
Of congress, 70 pass upon the Claims Of loyal
persons, for compensation for their slaves, who
we're enlisted Or drafted into the United states
army. within the State Of Tennessee, IL now in
session an Nashville. and prepared 10 receive ali
No. 535z Colonnade Building. Cherry stTeet.
o. T. DAVIS. President
U; s. Commission for State Of Tennessee
Nashville. Tennessee.
dec29-wtf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
MCCLURE'S MUSIC STORE.
EsTABLIsHE IN 1850.

THE UNDERSIGNED is SOLE AGENT
L for Pianos from the renowned Steinway,
Knabe 4 Co. Durham. S0bbeler. Gale q Co,
10 $1,000 me SPariof Gem. made by Mar
shall A Traver is a perfect little beauty, and u
warrant ted in every particular. for the low price
Of $500.
The largest and finest assortment Of American
Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books. and general
musical merchandise in the South, which IL
being daily augmented.
So Those dealing with rs will insure saving
Of the transportation over parties buying IN
New ork and large cities al 4 distance, as We
sen precisely al Factory prices besides war
rantlng ali Pianos and Organs from our estab-
lishment Orders from q distance promptly
hl!ed, and Music mailed free Of postage.
Pianos and AL kinds OF Musical Instruments
tuned snd repaired by s. Hahn. Orders ieft
with as Tlll be Promptly attended 10.
1AS- a. MCCLURE,
Music Publisher,
marl1 Sm 50 Union Street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
In ChancerY ~ NnshpilIe-

State Of Tennessee-Clerk's Office Chansery
Court at Nashville, April the l2th. 1867.
Fred. Terrsss, admir-, ETC., complainant. Va.
Russell Houston. adm'r. ETC. ct ais. defendants.
APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
i IN this caase that the defendant Russell II0us-
ton, admir-, etc, Is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee: it is therefore ordered that be
enter bis appearance herein on or before the
third Monday Of the next term Of said
Court, 70 be held on the FIRST Monday in MAY
next, lsd7. and plead, answer OF demur 10 com
plaiBant's bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed A. 10 him and set for hearing ex
parte, and that copy Of this order be published
for four successive weeks in the Nashville
Union and Dispatch
A copy-httest: NJ B. HOWELL
Clerk and Master.
J0hn RED, SOlr Tor comDlt. apr2l 8tW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
In Chancery at Linden, Tennessee.

Spencer pickRrd vs.. 5. L. Clark. ct al.-Gliginal
Amendment and Injunction Bill.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO The
L satisfaction 20 the Clerk and Master from
afidavit that :. l.. Clark is a nonresident and
defendant IN this cause and resides in the State
of Georgia 50 that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him. lt Is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four success
sivewecks IN the Nashville Union aud Dispatch,
a newspaper published In the city Of Nashville.
Tennessee. requiring the said defendant 20 ap-
pear NJ the next term Of the ChRncery Court. 20
be held in the town Of Linden, Perry county,
Tennessee, on the second Monday in June next
1867 20 plead. answer OF demur 20 compliments
bin or the Sane viii be taken for confessed as 20
him and set for hearing eE parte
X. NJ. THOMAS. c. and NJ.
aproS We
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22
NAsHVILLE, TENN. ApRL n 1867

1t gives me great pleasure to state that l have
had an opportunity of examining the Optical
Glasses Of DR.. Nj. Bernhsrit. late of Berlin,
Prussia, and being fully persuaded, both from
the examination Of the Glasses and from the
high testimonials which he brings from personal
friends elsewhere, that his skill as an 0ptician
and 0culisti is of the highest order, and that his
work is in every respect Of a most superior order
[ would most cheeTfuly recommend him to
those whose eyes are detective, and who need
Glasses. r. F. BUNTING,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-22

BUT few wears passed since instrumental
music in churches was regarded as sacrilege
A bass yiol was looked upon with righteous
horror. A certain clergyman whose judg
ment in the matter has been ignored,
introduced public service as follows: 'lo on
may fiddle and sing the one hundred and
twenty-fflh psalm