davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Cnors IN MISSISSIPPI "a private lettor received
yesterday from Egypt Station, Chickasaw county,
Miss, says Of tho crops In that section
promising. Cotton is also lato, and just beginning
10 recover from tho lice. Tho general prospect is
good, and crops are In tolerablo order. Freedmen
are doing and working VOL whom they sro lot
alone. Tho season up to this timo has been fno;
juBt had q Good rain. - u ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Tho Domopolis Now Era, Of tho 10th, says. Thu
reports fom almost all parts Of this section Of the
country arc yery fsttering in favor Of good CROP
o. es Tprn Iae cotton Is ~ looking very
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

pB- ELMoRE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PAEY.-CHARIEsroS, Juno 19th 1s67.-An demands
against this Company must DO presented before the
1o day Of July ncri they will be dcbarrcd payment
as nna settlement with tho Stockholders will be made
after that date.
Dy order Of the Board. JOSEPH WHILDEN,
Juno 10 WEI Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Ss- BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID HAIR DYE LIS the best In tho world. The
only true and perfect Dyeharmless, reliable ns,an.
taneous. No disappointment No Ridiculous unts.
Natural Black Brown. Romcdcs tho III effects Of Bad
Dyes Inyigorates tho har leaving It soft and beautiful
Tho genuine s signed TVliam 4. Batehe,or. All others
nero limitations, and shonld bo avoided Bold by ali
Druyyists uiu fcrriinu rsstV,y, n---i-r
strect, New York. '
aB- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
Registration In VfrUinlu
Now York Ncxys.

RIoHMoHD, juno 25. Registration in tho city up
to tonight stands, coorcd 293, whto 12So. In thc
counties, 283 colored, white %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Or Tie Rclntfvcs, Friends n nj acauufu
nnccs of Mr.. JOHN II. nooKEN, and OF G. II. Booxry
also OF Mr. nnl Mrs JOHN scHnopER Mr. and Mrs. Jons
BEiln' Mr.. and Mra Jons l.. AuREss, Mrs. T..
"lrTscttES, Mr. and Mrs. JACOB HILLEw arc respect.
y Invited to attend Tho Funeral Of the former from,
us iao residence corner ri LIstwood alloy and Church
street. This afternoon, nj Four o'clock Jpne Oh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Tho Huntsyillo Advocate, OF tho 18th s.ys. Tho
wheat yields wel for tho quantity sown, and is
nearly harvested; Oats arc looking we'll. Corn is
growing of fnoly, and largo crop has beon
planted. Cotton, though small, begins TO i'm
provo and grow OF. AL now promises we'll for Tho
farmer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Caops IN LowsDRs.-Tho crops wore noyer bct-
ter than they are this yoar; the cotton, ns aone-
raj thing, IL much bettor than tho corn.
tGreenriae Adpocate 20H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
BERKELEY DISTRICT

BERI<ELEY DISTRICT.
fAi'lsuES OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND ST. THOMAS
AND ST. DENNIS
Finsr PREcrScr.-Mt. Pleasant Poll Finrcn NfI1o
housc Poll and 81. Thomas Muster House Poll
PARISH OF ST. ANDREWS
SECOND PnECIScT.-Cub House Poll on tho Main mud
School House Poll. Jamcs Islani.
rn.uD paAml5hs QqE IN, f9hLEaJ .s;
Rockville, wadmalaw Island, and Lcgareville Johns
Island.
PARISH OF ST. JOHNS BERKELEY.
FOURTH PnrcrsCr.-cnlamus Pond Poll; Fultz's Old
Field Poll, and Black Oak Poll.
FrTu PREcrNcr.-BIggln Church Poll anil Strawberry
Poll.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. GOOSE GREEN.
SIXTH PRECrNCr-dooso Greek Poll Tar Kiln Poll and
Wassamnsaw Poll.
srvEsru PREcIRCr-Crosa Roads Poll aud Hickory
Bend Poll.
PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS.
1ioHTH PREoNcr.-Plnoyillo Poll and st. Stephens
Depot Poll.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, sANTEE
NINTH PREcIscr.-Muster House Poll aud Dutart's
Greek Poll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

Z. The Selma Messenger, OF tho 18th inst, says:
"Dpring tho past fow days tho, hearts OF our
seasonabIo showers. Corn noyer looked as prornis-
Ing In this vicinity now, and ono moro "seasonr
will necesstate the building Of additional cribs on
small Is growing we'll" a'.ll ~! s's 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

aB- Tho Relatives, Friends unI hcaun,nt-
ahcrs OF JAMES and WILLIAM HUHr respectfully re-
questcd to ustend tho Funeral OF tho Daughter Of WILL
LIAM huSr at No. 60 Cannon street, Smith street.
at 1 r. n. Tais Ddy. ~ Junc %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

The Mr.. Brown, in Ohio, who did not taste food
Ior sixty days Is now incroasing in shadow, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
Mexican kcxya.

New ORLEANS, June pa Dispatch from Gal
weston snys that nm Austrian passed through that
city to-day en- route reporting himself ns an officer
OF MaIimilian. He stated TINT tho Emperor had
as soon as the ports Of Tampico md Vera Cruz
were opened for his departure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
Domestic Markets.

New YonK. Juno 25.-Flour 1oa20c better
Wheat 9a5c. better. Corn quiet. Pork dull; s20a
q 80. Lard, 112n125c. Whiskoy Bteady. Cotton
dull and dropping Mi1dling, 2Ga26Ac. Turpcn
tine declining Mt sol. Pale RoHin, Sc 75a7 ST.
Stocks strong. Gold, 393. Sterling unchanged
1862 coupons, 110la1113.
EyRNnNa D1spATcH.
Cotton lower; sales 1200 bales at 26a26Ic. Floul
nctive; State 81 40a11; Southern mixed to goot
50 76al1 SO; fancy and oxtra $11 Goals 25. Corr
dull and declining; mixed Western 81 II. Pro
rally dull and unchanged. TalloE firm at ii lal1ie
Froights quiet. Stocks strong. Money Ga7 PEI
cent. Gold 98i. '62 coupons 1l0Ia110} Virgins
State Skies G7a70. Tennessee Sixes ex-coupons '62
8; now "a.
B1r1MoRE, Juno 25-Rio Cofeo dull suga,
firm. Flour and Wheat frmer and advancing
Corn-receipts light; whte 81 49, yellow 81 12al Il
Provisions steady. Bacon inactive. Whishey un
changed.
demand. Corn dull and nominal at 7so. Whisko,
&c.. Clear Sides, 12to. Lard, 11ic.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 25.-Cotton dull; sales 7Ol
balcs; Low Middling 2ia2ijc.; receipts 1455 bnles
against 1911; exports samo limo II 5S5 bales. Suga
md Molnsses held firmly, but mo snes. Flou
firm; Buperflne $40 SO; choice oItra SIC so. Corr
firm; mixed 90a95c.; white 81. Oats scarce; 70a72c
Bacon ateady; shoulders 10ic.; ribbed sides lilo.
clear sides 1Sc. Pork dull at $40. Coffee 23a25c
Whiskey nominal.
MolHE, june 25.- Sales $50 bales; quiet at 2so
receipts 75.
AUGUSTA, Juno 25.-Cotton dull and declining
sales $50 bales Mt the regular prices.
SAVANNAH, Juno 25.-Coiton opened quiet snle
CT bales closed dull and declining; Low Middlina
24a2Sc.; receipts, 410 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
ROafnn NCUs

BOSTON, Juno 25.-The President was conducted
Governor. -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

as- BARKLEY, ADMINISTRATOR, VS.. BARK
LEY-Eotico LIS hereby given to tho creditors of j. d
BARkLEY, deceased, to present and establish ticir
claims against his Estate before NO. before tho
day OF July next. ). ". GRAY
Juno IL We Master. In Equity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

% FIFTY CENTS FOR TIE GOLDEN STA
TI0NERY PACKAGE, is money we'll spent.
Sold by booksellers StationcIs Dealers and Agents
everywhere. N. M. QUINN
Wholesale aud Retail Agent,
No SIT King street, Charleston, S. c.
June 20 WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

~ NOTICE. - ALL PERSONS HOLDING
Certificates of tho EpRATH BURIAL GROUND, Calhoun
street, aud others having lawful claims tor to- arc re-
questcd 10 rcpo, the soon as convenient 10 tho
Secretary of tho Eprath Society.
by order of tho President II. MURLEY.
J. N. DUNCAN,
Juno IL WIZ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
May 20

sF BUTCHERS L aHTNINa FLY-KnILER
will certainy cItornnate Leso pests, its is per
severed in. Roware OF boz FIy.PapOr. which sono
dealers knp because they nearly nothing.
Don't bo swinded Ask for DU CHEERS. which is sold
by an live druggists. I'm, May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
DcutscI,<
Scbiitscm= @eScilfcbaft.

SM @'i9lteftr els'tr @tclida flb cr,dt sis pc
erf8unI ecN @trrr 3. $. 9rcteIt I'm, llbr sir s,,S
l.aa ecli hcr serBnul scs Seru l. e6rSecr, Gd, rcu
esr'e nhr eiBPrrsr Acp. Ici;RGrbucn in civil lu,a
% S9cr. GrrerS
o"iio 9" ScfrItIr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

DEAR srB: In Wow OF tho recent decision OF the
Attorncy-Genoral OF tho United States, and tho
action OF the Administration, I am requested by
remind you OF the very great importance Of your
being punctuajIy present in Your place horo, TO
answer to your name whom the Two Houses shall
LIS thought essential TO secure quornins Il Il should
only be TO remain in session long enough to pass
tion. Il, '4"lII TETF LII IL =.
&C. Worry respectfully and truly yours, '''''I !.
ROBERT O. BCHENOK,
Chairman OF tho Union Republican
.,f Executive Cornnttee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

So THE GRAvEST bfAI.ADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOoD.-HOwARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, tho Physiology of the Passions and the
Errors Abuses and Diseases peculiar tho rft age
man, with Reports new methods Of treatment cu-
poyod in this institution. Gent In eealed letter en-
yeIopcs, FREQ Of charge.
Address Dr. ]. sKILLIN HoUaHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa.
May 20 smo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

The july SESSION OF CoNoREss.- Tho following
circular letter has beon issued by hon. RonEnT @.
soHEScK, Chairman OF tho Union Republican Ex-
eeutiyo Congressional Committee: .,..i.
Rooms oP THE UNION REPUBLICAN, ETycUnyH)
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, -
WAsnIsoToN Friday, Juno II, 1867. ! .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

AWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E 81. WHITING. Esq, a, o candidate for Sheriff J,
Charleston tJudcinl) District, at the ncxt election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
General Sheridan md tho New Orlcnn ns
Times.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-The Times of this
morning, in an article commenting severely on
General Shcridan's telegram 10 General Grant,
ssys it contains gross inaccuracies of facts nnd
errors OF law and logic; says il tho conduct aud
language Of this remarkable document is sauc-
toned by any considerable portion of tho Ameri-
can people, tho Constitution had better DO con-
aligned ct once to the flames, and the Republic
delivered ovor to anarchy and chaos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, June --Noon.-ConsOIs Of; Bonds 73
LIvERr0oL, juno 2j-NooI.--Cotton tomls
down; estimated sales COCO bales; Uplan,ls 1ta11 !d
Orleans III. Drcadstuila mud Provisions I'LL.
changed. 1allow lis.
LIVERPOOL, June 2j-2 =. M.-Thoro is con-
siderable movement in PROVISIONS. Primo Mess
Pork advanced over p. Cd. Bacon Cd. higher.
Tallow 3d. Lard declined Cd BrcadstullS ull.
changed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
ANOTHER AMENDMENT.

We entirely agree with an exchange
which says: The Legislatere Of this State
recently passed an act providing for an
amendment to the State Constitution,
which shall be submitted 10 The people in
November next It provides that each
member Of the Legislature shall receive
$3.50 per annum for his services, anl ten
cents for every mile he shall travel in go
ing to and returning from the place of
meeting Of the Legislature on the usual
Travelled route. but In case OF an extra
session 10 additional pay shall be received
for services.
:. We. unanimously. 60 in For this amend
ment, both because it is no more than
lust that our legislators receive a fair
compensation for their necessary eXpen-
diture of time in the public service, and
because that, when such justice is secur-
ed to them, honest ones among them
will not be tempted to excuse small steals
to exec enough to pay their board and
necessary expenses at the Capital.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16

HoNoRs TO THE REBEL DEAD-A
mausoleum for the re-interment of the
dead rebel soldiers who were buried in
Greenwood and Cedar Grove cemeteries
In Newbern, n. c., is to be erected by
an association of ladies, at cost of 81
700. Thus, while hundreds at the south
are starving through losses to which they
were subjected by rebellion. southern as
sociates are spending thousands in honor
ing the dust of those whose lives were
given to sustain that rebellion. Mean
while the North, against which that re-
bellion was waged, is feeding those same
starving southerners What a noble
thing is rebellion! and what ''brutal, tv-
rannlcal' creatures are the northern peo
pie!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16

PARDoNs &c. o. D."-The WASHING
ton agent of the Adams Express Com
pany testified before the Judiciary Im-
peachment Committee that the company
forwarded pardons to Alabama, from
parties at Washington, marked three
hundred dollars. collect on delivery" to
the persons to whom they were granted.
Since the commencement Of the year,
President Johnson's bank account has
increased S5T 900. The above item ind-
cates how some Of it has been obtained,
though there is no kind of doubt but tha t
many Of the criminals whom johnson has
OF late pardoned had to pay heavily for
the favor. Is not such a man well de-
serving OF impeachment and punishmen:
for his abuse Of power?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
His Arrival in iiieEilaOni---The Forth
canning Trial.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trihuns.l

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trihunel
RICImoNp, Va, May II.
Mr. Jefferson Davis arrived at Rich
mond at SIX p. N. to-day. Ill charge OF
General Burton, preparatory to his pro-
2uction in court on Monday in answer to
the writ of habeas corpus issued some
days since lie came on the boat from
Fortress Monroe, accompanied by Mrs.
Davis, and other friends.
The distinguished prisoner is lodged
in comfortable quartersat the Spottswood
Hotel. accessible to the sympathizlng vi
sits of friends. and in the slightest posi-
bic durance, if any. Perhaps his lodg
ment at this pleasant place, rather than
within the ireary walls of Libby, may be
accepted a. an augry that the intentions
of the Government toward him are not
such as need to excite the apprehensions
of his friends.
COMPARATIVELY LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
This remarkable arriN al has made COM
paratively little excitement in the city.
Although it had been well known that
Mr. Davis was to come on the boat, and
arrive at Rockett's this afternoon, there
was no veiy great aSsemblage at the warf
1t had been requested through the morn
ing paDers that there should be no de-
monstration, and they who might have
come out through sympathy, stayed away
III obedience to that request, and the ef-
ficient police prevented any extensive as
semblage of a different character. From
ar early hour, also, soldiers had been sta
toned at all the avenues leading to the
landing None could go beyond but such
as could show good business or profession
al reasons, and thus the assemblage that
awaited the distinguished arrival was
made up of goodly representation Of
the press, fifty hack, omnibus and dray
drivers, of all shades, as many more la
borers and freight handlers, and sprink-
hing of United States officers.
But LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED.
But little interest was manifest Ne
groes lay in the shade or dozed on the
seats Of their hacks. Laborers unloaded
drays as they came, and all were intent
on anything but the coming man. The
interest, however, deepened and the
crowd grew larger as the hour for the ar
rival came nesYsr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
No Further Evidence Required.

We find the following in the Madison
Journal. and subscribe to every word of
it:
An exchange, in speaking of the letter
which has recently come to light, writ
ten during the war by rebel officer at
Andersoryille to JEFF Davis, informing
him OF the horrible treatment of Union
prisoners there, the endorsement on
which shows that it was received and
read by the latter, says that it constitutes
the elearest proof of Davis personal re-
sponsibility for the treatment of prison
ers which has yet been discovered
We are unable to discover that the let
ter adds anything to the testimony against
Davis Nor is there any evidence on the
point needed. The barbarities practised
upon our prisoners were as notorious as
any fact Of the war They We're known
and discussed III the papers throughout
both the South and the North. Our
prisoners were starved and murdered in
pursuance of a deliberate policy of the
rebel authorities, of whom jeff Davis
was chief Two objects werc sought by
this policy-lst, to compel the United
States Government TO adopt the terms
for exchange of prisoners insisted on by
the rebels, and which contemplated leav-
ing every colored Union soldier to be en-
shaved; 2d, to break down the health of
the prisoners and unfit them for service
when exchanged The cruelties practis-
ed there were as well established facts
during the war as the battles of Shiloh
and Antietam, the capture of Atlanta,
or the grappie between the Monitor and
H,arinsacL. At frequent intervals, es-
Gaping prisoners brought to the North
the CHASTITY secrets Of the horrible pris-
on-pen Their stories were published
in the the newspapers, and the Southern
press, without denying their correctness,
defended the sspolicy. 70 suppose JEFF
Davis was uuadvised of these facts
is to suppose him to have been more ig
norant than the veriest hoor; TO suppose
that these barbarities were practiced
without his appreciation, is to suppose
him to have been merely lay figure at
the head of the rebellion, without will or
purpose of his own Such, it is well
known, is not his character. He is a
man o, positive nature, and, as the head
Of the conspiracy for the destruction OF
the Union, was, IN fact as well as in ap-
pearance, one of its leading spirits. The
atrocities perpetrated at Andersonville,
Salisbury, and other rebel prisons, were
prsctisea Nth hs knpwledgs and appro-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16

GEN. SHERIDAN AND THE New Or
LEANS PoLICE.-A copy of Gen. Sheri-
dan order remodefng the force at New
Orleans has been received at Gen. Grant S
headquarters. He quotes an act of the
Louisiana legislature. prohibiting any one
who has not resided FIVE years in New
Orleans from being policemen, and says
the object of this act was TO exclude ex-
Union soldiers from the police force. It
was faithfully carried out by the newly
elected May yprMonroe, land every ex- Union
soldier was discharged, to make room for
those OF rebellious antccedents. To annul
this unjust proscrip ption, so much of the
act as requires residence of FIVE years
Is suspended, and a residence qualification
of two years adopted. The mayor is di-
rected to adjust the present police force
so that at least one-half of said free
shall be composed of ex-Union soldiers,
and all acts and ordinances, state OR
municipal, in the way of this adjustment
will be disregarded- Washington Cor
respondent T TIE CAsoofo IfnsH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
Uhe Uribu11f.
THE RELEASE OF DAVIS.

President Jefferson Davis has been re-
leased from the foul grasp of the United
States military power, Amid the wild
huzzas of his people he Was borne from
durance vile to elegant apartments where
he was honored with the adulation of the
great and jeted as becomes mighty chief
tain. How eminently proper that he who
hasiabored so assiduously to plungea great
nation into ruin, and accomplish ed 30
much, ever causing the death by arva-
t on OF thoesands, how proper it is that he
should be treated kindly end that the
American people with one accord should
fall down and worship this wonderful
hero.
But seriously this new move in regard
to Davis Is but confirmation Of the old
adage that it is only step from the sub
lime to the ridiculous. To the soldier
who tolled and suffered beneath the
burning sun or slept in the miasmatic
swamps of the South, with death staring
him in the face at every turn, this giving
unlimited freedom to the man who was
the cause Of all his trouble must be cheer
ing: it must give him confidence in the
Government he fought to save And
when we think that this old rebel who
has cost Us several thousand millions, is
let 60 scot free, it is almost enough to
make a man say he will never again give
one cent, which it is possible to avoid
giving, to miantain such egregious folly.
And then to think of old Greeley going
bail for such vile reprobate! On this
subject the Chicago Tribune closes an ar
ticle in the following happy style: ''Har-
inonious union Of antipodes felicitous
blending of philosophical commiseration
with unparalleled crime philanthrophy
and treason; order and disorder; peace
and humanity, rebellion and civil war;
slavery and freedom union and disunion
democratic equality and despotic oligar-
chy Jefferson Davis and Horace Gree
ley"
Alas for Horace! How are the mighty
fallen
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

NO. The ~ @ Model Fruit Farm $500
S-One span of matched Bay Horses with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness 2M
4-one snperb OH Paialing, Mary Magaal-
enc and Child, value In
o-One piano, {Chickering) "a
The Piano was drawn by me at the North.
western Fair in Chicago ticket So CO.
No. o-One complete set OF black walnut furni-
ture. In green rep Ar
7-One large Mirror. French Plate Glass :
feet high. marble trimmings 81
e-One Melodeon n
S-One complete set OF ParIor RsY--oorn
Furniture ac
10-c1~ soinpivte set ot silting-room Fur
nture q
II to leone oil painting in oval gilt frame
Of Lincoln, Washington, Lady Wash
lngton, Can Grant, Gen. Sherman,
Daniel Webster Tropics spring Tropics
fall, Hunters Last Shotn each $3.50 eOf
No.20 One Cabinet Organ rs
p One Mirror, French Plte II
p One Rosewood Marbie-Top Center Table II
% to 80 inctusive--Tcn firsl-class Sening
Machines. Si25 each l50
81 to 81 iuclusive--Five first class Knitting
Machines, si5e each Is
3S Two VASES, French Flowers, with Mar
bie Stands 10
3e One n hatnat, with French plate Mirrors Z
40 Parian Marble Gard Receiver Z
Al One Mirror. French plate glass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-16
@ IL e A II
~ ~ M G III
81 "a

2Oo0 WATCHES, Patent Lever Movements,
ian Jewelled, Hun ting Cases, Sterling Silver,
oeautiiuiiy Engraved and in every ,eect
hrst class Timers. To be sold at six dollars
each, beng less than three fourths the cost of
manufacturing These watches are being re-
tailed by Jewellers at from SIS to SIS, the ac-
luai cost to the manufacturer being So EACH
rms stock of watches was purchased at
bankrupt Sale IN London, and are now offered
at such extremely low figures, that all may
possess correct Time-keeper at merely no.
mlnal sum. Every watch warranted for years
Parties ordering them sent by mail, must en-
close so eents extra to prepay postage. Money
enclosed in well sealed letter may be sent at
my risk. Address all orders to
Ait MARTIN cONNOp
lha1a,