davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

THE PARIS ExPosIrloN.-The antici.
pated high prices of living in Paris during
the Exposition season, has doubtless do.
tered many from going. but still the at.
tendance is reported three times - large q
that Of the London Exhibition Of 1862,
and tie display Of the worlds prodse,iea.
is mach larger and hser. A season ticket
costs twelve dollars for = lady and sv-.sy
80 . s~ntiem..- The Fu~.eh Gsvers-
~rns h.s very Da<.s~s.sssly P~rrh.ss1
lzssd iz< rh~ bxrsAi Il shs.< vAs dse axizs
- Exya~z-so@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06


-
~ s~ -
- @ss 'ssa'
90 ~
1880
50
$50
assa
~
a sHss-ssa g.
- s
s ~ t~~
He
t as a7er
- ara-
H ~ @4
an nm @"w ~asa a.9
@aar a $50 -s - unaa@aa
new aaasaa-aa
4~ @w @raeas ~~m Ga@-a 2n ~
ra - 50
a -p-ez4 4ssgunrA % 90 fs~a.w-r-af
sa sa prs-s~nam - ~ $500
-ae~ n a. vz=a s---aaa -. --rs.a ~ n
-z-v "a 3.e susa So waaaz saa~senz
- E-zsa-s-u-saa uu-s % - a.ux $500
$1,000 $50 1usur ~ Pars
10 1sa-agr Caszzzas,-s hzsr euzza-s
.a see s-r-rs- sEr-T~ 49, r~s.z@ez.
raa~s ~hz $3.50 .Aaal8 - t4A-4 sc
lir r~p~~ wAi-a - VERY sus--sa1az.-
Nrs oE1nays. guu- - rzw.- !,
~a-s.z- hsr- IA. ~b~7aiaa -. le~a -
Lssea ~ "a Ea-rrrzn-.
t. Pae.Er EssI--aa ~x-z-.saa IL oar
rirh nae1 T. s,.saha. rrsul.-a N tksS- M
ia n.sI3is. dir. INTO the r.uyehrse a
We.,err s,crk
Nrvru,. Lam. % -S.xr-al ease. az
s,oradie rbol-ra ar. rr,or,ed and m-,.-
ur,s have b~n taken % rrevep, the dis
.a.e becoming endemic
N,w Yons Inn. 9s-Tbe H,rolor,
sp,eial saw, IN. Emnpror Of Austria hoy.
inc hem Informed Of the a,ture of his
Lro,bcr ;mwsJ;,,.,v ;rs,r,c,cd lis Minis
,.r bere ,o renew his r.ouss, beGor. made
20 This Governm.nt and take other meas.
rros in h,b,lf of M,x;m;,;,r
A, ;r,arw;ov occurroJ Nav Doth b,.
Count Wvnd..b.mcL Seward manifested
= r,,d;rs.s En- comnly With ,b. v;.hos
T." no,rso n ,Lo foi,ou;mu d.v a.. p,.
TnnI;sh 40 Tr"n"H W;n;.,o.s ~.
49,, 70, a., ..:". 80. .o,o
.a,,h;o ;ns,,uo,;ons r. on.,I, ~ tha sscr.-
s .sIr sc S,"t. r'o"os.;n~ t r. 1ru;tna S,atos
Covo.nan, 80 dxor. 10 GOOD na;o.s ono.,
A. r;t. ~ SG.'.:..,:I:.., .,J
,haso oo,,l.mcn .yocn,od IN. missile, On
. .nrI ~ ,hom ,v;,h rraa, vo.i and
ah;I;,v md rocs;vsa from Socr.torv Sow.
",aas.rr , ,h,t ~, shoM,5 h. douo wh;"h
was noss;hl, % socnrs ths oh;ect 1es;rod
va A1n.~x limo 90 AZ tbe Con.t;,u.
.;,n.i r,-nvor,;or Cr.o,a,, f.nn, Tho Com.
n,;..a. IN S"N,a~. rsnor,ed n, amend.
WANT .,'t - establish ;m,art;oi sufYracs
"'I ~sss;dr ,nnvca ,bpt ,he h;ll M s,hm;,.
.,1 10 H.. msonle ~ bo voted unon ser.
ora.c,v
On,u. 1,,. o,Eor,v additional
,,;,,. 81 ,no Trn;on p,o;f. E,;lrood hawc
;nst heen f;n;sbad making 3S5 in ol
JNI c,,,n.on Imn" 90 n;sno,ohos G.or,
Tho line Of III. Kansas Pacific Railroad say
H.. o, o.v 1T u.rL,r ,,.os 80,
inch cd nv Indians Yesterday. Two whites
md ssveral indians were Killed. All the
R,;lrn,d man werc driven off
NEW OrrrASs. June 24-The Mexican
rross 10 unanimous in favor of ex.cutinc
Max;millian Tn, l4th of Nav is to be
b.roof,or obssrvcd ~ n grand national loli-
dov Escohcdo threatened to dispose ,Juar4z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

Tm TxxxEz rs~grx--Thn@ suump~
p-~sz-su~ sw sA< A@=r aa.~ n sAu~ F=ns s@-
~~~~mx q xsu-m@ m4G ws r-@1v
$50. u~x p~~~&s 60 <znu~d a~m Aa~s-
. - Eu~ s~s-.a~s<s azuaaE =
~ux@ - puzzss ~ .4zm~~pu. xsuw-.A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

- An Lesser. P~P~ srss. S.rx -
s=@Pi<zsz sr~uss< 30 81 ssxYp~n< ss&
ssv==ax 81 v~u~< Au&s~s !. ~ m~-~-rs~-
~-ss. ~<H~ha s~w z~~Au~s 81 F~znu~&=~~e
Asa azrx ~ssveu&- wAs-A rszxzns n ~w<zp
~ ~ @hzxs zzzzz4 azx sza~x w@
4zeznzs s-ww~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06


nN-Mr. Smith is numbered with the Union
party and has a supreme contempt for Cop
pcrheads.-P. Tribune.
Who authorized Neph to speak authori-
tatively of the likes and dislikes Of orr
new Secretary: Has the anticipated fat
job of printing anything to do with it !:
Is it not apparent he wishes to be consid-
cred The champion of the Secretary: Now,
without for a moment believing that Mr..
su,ith will be deceived Ivy such shallow
lodges, VIZ venture to assert that he has
quite as much " contempt" for man who
would desert his country in her hour Of
greatest trial, man who would deliber.
ately plan to swiudlc his country by forged
accounts against the treasury, man who
is VIGOROUSLY guilty Of the grossest mall
feasance in Office, and morally and socially
corrupt. as he can possibly have for any
Copperhead, even though Mr.. Smith
should turn out to be as radical as Mr..
Brown or Mr.. Moore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

= MeLans declines the psoposi,ioa Of
Mr.. Leegnise to submit the esniesseSl
slresssa e.<s i. this district 70 the p-apsr.
Ma ssys be Yea. in,o tn esns.-s - b-1s
TIA CsFs~rks@a.- s.& b. . HSx p2-s<4l.r
% - ~ zs~z.~ ~ ~h.~A Ia ncuu=g.Ea-Ass
q Tk~cs k~6un4laxm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

A REVOLUTIONARY HERO.-An anus
ing feature of the observance of the Fourth
was the appearance upon our streets OF a
hoary headed Revolutionary soldier" with
long snow-white locks floating to the breeze
dressed in fantastic costume, and mounted
upon most diminutive specimen OF the
jackass tribe. Accompanying him was
female centenarian, dressed in the modern
institution ofhoops, mounted upon spik-
ing Cayuse. The whole town was in rap
ture over the comical antics Of these VEN
cradle visitors. When the paint was
washed from the faces Of the chief &C.
tors. the jolly faces Of our friends Glea-
son and Len Nill<s we're disclosed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-06

u.aa b. ae a~@a. aaa
z sae. aa~~ aa aazp.
% - sus
@@-~
see =~aa~ ea g. .
e aa esaas~s 500
a ns @uum sos sasaa~~-~n au@
s~ ~uam ~~0 . aa@e s~0s
~ @se s.ua -ae a So --~
a- ~ve g@ -~as
- n a- s aaas zaas as
..ar a. s.sszas-@=as a eea
~a a~ 81 ~-~@
~s aa zaan 81 a~aa as1a~ss-a
sa waara a~a wN@ .-~@es
-. sa.@a4aa sas 4oa nam g. aaa
usu nHa@-a4. a-as@au~ . u~aa~ aas
aa a aa-ue % sszw pzssas - So
asr .sas.aaa4g So asses-aas Es-z
s as - u--a - up~~@HsE
ssr a 49, ~aasss 80 a~saus~g~
1882 ~ -u~-4 $500 . s-v-0ss--s -
ssa 81 49, - So v~@~~3 10 @~r-
a ~
m ~aas~ 81 p~~s~~ss - aa=A~as~
-aas r~r 81 mr. A''A's . 's-Aa''a
Az-r zas sua1aa-uu1s g - a1'''' -'' l'-E
uaau-=-~@ na-aauz---- ~s~ ~ ~~~~ -
'~~z
l-~@~ - So a. @Vs~~r'> =
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Town "a. Range II.


UErN hkNs An 7.
Unknoun-Part Of lot in sec. s, begin.
ming on the Mississippi river az the Sc corner
Of Third ct, in the village Of Ray City, thence
44e 20 line Of said lof4 thence = on
said line 20 the Mississippi river, thence M
said river 70 place Of beginning, $500
UnknOwn-Part Of lot in sectroD S, be-
ginning on side OF Maridisn at, in the viii
lsge Of Bay CitT, a. the sw corner Of WASH
ingtou 81, thence easterly on side of Wash
ingtOn st TO 9Th st, thence S4S TO Narid-
ian At. thence upon the side Of Maridian
81 70 the plsce Of beginning, 22,O4
UnknOUn-Part az lot 4 in section s. be-
ginning on the Mississippi river al the sw
corner Of Third ct, in the village Of Bay City,
thence ~ 70 the " line Of Markle ST,
thence n IS = On the line Of harkle st,
70 haridian 81. thence on line Of Meridian
II 20 the Mississippi river. thence down SAID
river 10 place Of beginning, l5,@o
CnknOEn-Psrt OF lOT in section y. be-
ginning at the ne corner Of said lot 20 Pc
pin 81, in the village Of Bay City, thence >
AZ " 70 Jackson 80. thence 80 " TO W
line Of said lot 2, thence TO place Of begin
ming, BIS
ming on the Mississippi river at the sw corner
OF Levee 81, in the village Of Bay City, then
- : IN tcesteTly line Of Washington 81,
thence IS " on westerly line Of Wash
ingtOD st to Third ST. thence . ~ : ~ 3 rods
70 the " line of lot l, thence s on said line 10
the Mississippi river, thence down said river
70 place Of beginning, "a, 10
Unknown-Part Of lot in section 9, be-
gioning on the Isabel river at the ne corner
OF ls&bell 81. in the village Of Bay City, then
= 44o v . Bay At, thence 46 : 70 Levee
e, thence eSsteny upon the side Of Levee
81 70 the Isabel river, thence up said river 70
the place Of beginning. 4z0
Unknown-Part OF LOT in section 3, be-
ginning on the Isabel river At the NV corner
Of Isabel st, in the village of Bay City, then
- : v 20 By 81, thence n &c , " 10 PePin
81, thence n - 9 10 Isabelle river, thence
down said river 10 place Of beginning, 2.65
UnknOEn-Psrt Of lot in section Q, be-
ginning Al the NV corner Of said lot 3, then
thence 10 q line Of Pepin st, in the village
OF Bay CITY, thence a. . to W line Of said
lot s, thence on " line to place Of begia-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Town 25. Range 10

Heirs Of d Haner-Part IF lot 8 In section
Is. commencing az the Sc rn.r Of bk I3. in
the village Of Diamond BluIf, the CT a as
W go feet, themes 4iS W on Fourth 81,
rods TO the Mississippi river. thence se down
the river q rods. thence <is il rods to
place Of beginning, 1901
Unknown lott Sc 200
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
MASON STONE g. co.

A RE receiving 1t their Ware.room the hesS
"A and largest lot Of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Town 90, Hange %.

side Of nwt st section 10. $50
Unknown-Sw corner Il nwi SCI being in
q square form after taking off 2 rods wide
from side, SAT
Unknown-About Il acres im section 10.
commencing at the NV corner Of lot s in blk
6, A 7 Norton's add'n TO city Of Prescott,
running thence n 40 fe"t, thence 40 feet,
thence W lis feet to pace Of beginning, 2,s6
UnknOwn-About "a acre in section 10,
commencing al the NV corner II lot in BLK
II. Norton's adm TO city OF Present.,
running thence IA $50 feet, theme. 266 feet,
thence 26O fest. thance w 2R6 feet To nlaca
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Tax Deed Notice.
sTATE o. Wisconsin,, L
Pierce County

sTArs o. WISCONSIN,,
Pierce County.
oygIor or cL'K OF BoARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Ellsworth. Augua 10, 1867.
The following pieces Of land situsted 70
Piercs County, State % Wisconsin. were SOC
br the County Treasurer on the ninth dsy OF
Nav. 1875 FOR the taxes. interest and ehAr-
xes Of the year 1884. Therefore, nonee Is
hereby given, that unless said Lands are re-
deemed from said sale on or before the nlntn
day OF Nav, 1865. the will be conveyed ac-
eoTding TO law. The amount OF taxes, inter-
sat and charges. calculated up 70 the last
dar on redemption. y set opposite 20 each
piscs respectively.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02

Samples sent free. Nc capital required
Ladies or Gentlemen can earn from $2.00 10
$1,000 per day. Enclose stamp and au,lr' -
TRIP d CO., Eighth Street, n. !.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02

- acre on aide Of lot
- Ssnoz ssnneneing rods Of nv cor
~ ~ q =, 40 ~ = tneoee 20 upon the n
Eity, % The westerly line Of Fifth q, thence
eortn.wsstarly on . line Of Fifth 81 70 tAe :
l1a e 80 let 4 thsnes n rods % ia =
- e ~ he q Hssm@ y n ps~saS nswt~
go f21s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Town %. Range II.

q % section : on the vest side
o. label river as
90 Sc qrEsqr { 1925
DIV Striek,snd-A part os sr or OF sec.
beginning 81 the nv corner. thence IN the
Ew corner. thence 10 the line Of 5th street
81 the village Of Bay City, thence - , e 90
che noTtherly side Of 5th street TO Jackson
street, thence n IS west 20 the south line Of
said sw q sU CT, thence west TO the place Of
beginning, 9sS
DIV StricklAnd-A part OF sc or sr or sec
tiOn 4, beginning az the So corner, theuee v
CT ne line OF Jackson street. in the village
CT Bay City, thence 90 : Oh the side
81 Jackson street 20 the west lire Of said Sc
erof sW Or, thence on said line 70 Jeifer-
SOC street, thence on the > side Of JelFar-
son street 20 Isabel river, thence down said
river % the east line Of said Sc qrsw Or, then
O C the Place Of beginning. 1850
D W StrscklAnd--A part Of Sc ~ Il sec.
4, CeEis oing On the west side OF Jackson st.,
il the village Of Bay City, at tie ne corner
Of Third 81. thence . 46o " to Fourth street
thence : ~ " % thei " line Of Sc swN,
tneEce 70 PArk 81, thence z6S e 20 Third
O, thenes - e 70 TIE place OF begin
ring, 4sa
. v StgisklAne--A part Of sw iswL SC
t9n 4, beginning rods OF the ne corner Of
said sw Ew z, thence q 20 Jackson stree.
n TIE village Of Bay City, thence a Ia
Jefferson 81, thence on the linz Of Jefferson
81 20 tne place Of beginning, LA
d V SIieklAnd-A part Of Ev I sw sec
ton 4, beginning on line on the eaStsrly OF
Norton 81, IN the villsgs Of Bay City where
q inteuzeets With Third ct, thence Is . " 70
Fourth 81, thence 81 % 70 Park st, tlenes
sE5s . % Third st, thence 44s 10 the
pisee OF beginning, 4o6
D strieklAnd--A part Of 50 sw9 see
ton 4, beginning on line OF said su4 sw Y
on the nOrtherly side Of Commercial st. Ia
the village Of Bay City, where II iutersects
With South s., Hence 4se ~ TO Fifth st,
thence - ; 70 Morton 81, thenea IS > e
70 Fourth 81, thence So 70 tbs plaee Of
beZiuufuW - -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
FARMING TOOLS

ever brought TO this market Their stock
consists of Hoes, Shovels. Spedes, Scoops.
Forks, of all kinds, Wood Rakes,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Town %. Range Is.

d BeIdOn-All OF nei net section except
10 acres in Sc corner laid out in .ot in village
Of BeldenviIle, s,57
Beldon-Part Of nwi mel section I, be-
ginning st ne corner Of nwt nell, thence 3
80 5-1OO rods thence n S2o % $40, then
IS "a rods, thence n S2e 10 rods,
thence . II rods, thence 81 $40 rods
70 pace Of beginning, 2,70
Unknown-Part OF nwA< net section !, be-
ginning on quarter line at sw corner Of three
acre lot assessed 10 G. W Benrett, 29 79-tO0
rods south Of the quarter section post on
he a side Of section l. thence Is rods, then
{ N 81 Dc 20 . - . 1 .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-02
Pitts, Improved Machines,

White and common Lime kept for sale
Also, lot Of Clifton and Dayton Mills Flosr
at low figures.
Farmers. or others, in want Of onrthinc in
the above line, will find il for their interest TO
call before buying elsewhere
MASON sToNE d CO.
Prescott. June z, 1867. Tn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

Commercial and financial matters have
been very dull all week. Money has
been quite close, commanding in the open
market 1a2 per cent per month and the
long hoped for activity in mercantile
matters IN consequence of the improve
ment IN anticipations of the crops has
not been realized The business and
quotations on change yesterday were as
follows
Flour. in active shipping demand but
with no notable improvement in prices
$1l ,O0al5,00 for white winter, S7,621a
so for Spring Extras. So, rs for Sprine
supers. Wheat fuctuating and not very
lively, $2,03a2, 05 for No. j, 81, ,79a1. sc
for No. 2, Sl,05al. 10 for rejected Corr
evinced some improvement, but was ir.
regular S4aaS5c for No. l, S2aS2c for Nc
2, 574a60 for rejected in store and &c fol
rejected afoat Oats steady, closing a,
6l2 for No 2 and 52a54c for rejected.
Rye, 81 .O24al, ,03 for No l and Csc fol
No. 2. Barley entirely neglected. Pro
visions were firm and better feeling pre-
vailed, bat there was no change Of quota
tions. The cattle market was inactive
and wholly nominal at Sd, O0a9OO. The
Hog market was steady and firm at S., ,O(
a5.S5.
Messrs. Tickner & Fields, the grea,
Boston publishers house established a
branch house here, at No, 81 Washington
street. Mr.. j. Fl. Ammon, is their
agent for the Northwest, and is ready to
furnish to the trade at once all the new
est works issued by this extensive house,
at publishers rates. Don"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

| the most extensive character all deriving
! their power from the waters of the Missis
sippi. Having been awed into becom-
/ ing state of humility by the grandeur ci
Nature 5 mighty doings we were next ia
ken to the Fair ground just to see what
man could do and say-ond eat. We
found fine building good track and ev-
erything in ship shape. A good dinner
was served after which speeches, toasts.
original poems, songs &c, we're in order.
Mr. Ossian E. Dodge was present and
gave us some of the best machine poetry
we have heard in years, and the
Tribe of Asa" Hutchinson gave US oae
| very sweet and pleasing piece Of music.
Returning to town we bid adieu to our
hospitable entertainers and took the cars
for st. Paul, stopping on the way to visit
the Falls of Minnehaha. The writer
hereof has vivid recollection of those
falls That vast body of water rushing
out on the rocks and jumping distance
of some sixty feet into its basin below is
something well worth looking ut, but fol-
lowing the lead of Minnesota chum we
ventured under the Falls We certainly
saw beautiful sight but when we emerg-
ed on the other side we hardly think We
presented one, for We were wet ''frcm
head to heels. y
But our yarn is already too Ions and We
must hasten to close. Arriving at st.
Paul we took passage on the Str Hdsco,
Capt n F. Webb for La Crosse. We
made the tri p in just ten hours, distance
of 205 miles. This boat belongs to the
Davidson Line and is one Of the fastest
on the river 1t was during the trip
down on this boat that Mr.. Seymour was
presented With gold headed cane He
well deserved it. At La Crosse there was a
general separation, each going bis own
road homeward. Some took the morn
ing,and some later train for their homes
all extremely well satisfied with the
treatment received, and fully convinced
that the role of distinguished guest
was an agreeable one to play. For our
self, we return to the duties of our posi-
ton, with enlarged ideas, with greater
faith in men and 6rmcr belle! in the
power OF the newspaper press to help
along the grand work of civilization
After week relaxation from toll and
care we resume our quill editorial with
the hope that III connection with our CO.
laborer (who, let us whisper it, can get
up a mighty good paper on his own hook J
we shall be able to greatly improve the
Manitowoc TRIBUNE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

below. The credu.ity of our readers will
be greatly taxed, but we assure them that
the statements are given in good faith and
perfect sincerity.
Tbs storm was the most sudden and
powerful within the recollection of the
Oldest inhabitants. Among the hills of
Steuben it poured out its fury in torrents
of rain for two hours, and then the hail
fell for another hour. With very little
notice, the clouds seem to break and
pour out their accumulated waters, which
In their course through fields and
woods, bore everything before them
One witness says he saw mass of wa
ter, ike wall, four feet in hight, pass
ing down through meadow, bearing
cows, sheep, outhouses, fences, and trees
IN a confused mass! In another field,
where there is no running water ordina-
rlly, the water became thirteen feet deep
In less than an hour.
The hail then came in its fury. strip
ping the trees of their foliage and small
limbs, and grinding the young vegetation
to atoms. Even the next day the hal
lay upon some fields in Steuben three
feet deep, as can be established by the
most reliable testimony. The waters of
the Upper Mohawk, opposite Steuben,
rose seven feet in forty minutes.
AT Remsen, on the main street of the
village, it was two feet deep. In one in
stance, garden, earth, vegetation and
all were swept away, leaving nothing but
the bare rock.
At Trenton the waters rose FIVE # in less
than an hour, washing gardens, streets
and meadows: and most Of this hour the
sun was shining At Owens cheese fac
tory, two miles above Trenton, the first
notice of the flood was given by about
two feet of water filing the establishment
with mud and food wood. Several cows
were drowned or killed, and about pile
of fence washed away.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
MOST EXTRAORDINARY STORM.
Wonderful Descent OF Rain and Hall.
''ClOud BurSt"-..AlmOstI In.
credible Statement.
TFronl the Utica On. " Observer. june Ii.

For several days past rumors have
reached us of wonderful descent of rail
and hail-an unexampled hood-said to
have visited Steuben, Remsen, Trenton,
&C., on the Afternoon of Friday last. The
few issolated facts we could gather from
the reports were OF SO remarkable and
almost incredible character that we could
not venture to give them publicity. The
storm, according to the accounts, resem-
bled nothing we have ever heard of, ex-
cept the cloud burst" which are said
to visit occasionally the mountainous re-
gions in the far west. Yesterday. how
ever, we induced reliable and inteli-
gent gentleman of this city to proceed
ncrthward and investigate the truth of
the reports. He returned this morning,
and we submit the result Of his inquiries
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
IN PROBATE, Manitowoc CO., Court,

7 y PROBATE, Manitowoc Co., Court,
i State OF Wisconsin. Manitowo County.
Probate Office, j uue 18th, A, D. 1867.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate Of
the las will and testament Of Sylvester Sey-
mour deceased, late of the County of Alleg-
heny. Pa
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purpors-
ing to be certified copy of the last will and
testament of Sylvester Seyrsour deceased, late
of the county of Allegheny ia the state of
Pennsylvania, together with the probate there
Of, duly authenticated by the Register of the
Probate of Wills in ard for said county of Al
legheny, has been filed in this Office !; and
whereas, application has been made by Peter
We: e:Her praying that the same be proven and
admitted to Probate according to the laws Of
this st tie:
Therefore, it i ordered that said application
he heard before me ut the Probate Office in
the Village of Manitowoc in said County on
the Eft enth day of July 1857. at ten o'clock
4. NJ.
And it is further ordered, and that notice
shall be given TO all persons interested in said
WILL Of the time and place of said hearing, by
pub b.icalion ia the Manitowoc Tribune, .
weekly newspaper printed in said Village for
three succesSivH weeks, once each week, prior
to the time oi such hearing. By the Court
GEO. ". BARKER, Co .nty Judge.
B5 5w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27

WASHINGTON June 23-General SheT-
dan has telegra. he'd to General Grant,
declining to exteno the time for registrs,-
ton in compliance with the President 5
conditional Instructions, OF the ground
that registration has been compieted and
he did not feel like keeping up the ex
pensiye boards TO suit new issues. He
eliaraeterizes the Attorney Generals opin-
ion as opening a broad road for perjury
and fraud TO travel on, and remarks upon
the President bitter antagonism to the
Reconstruction Law. If. after this re-
port, the time is TO be extended he de-
sires to be notified and the order will be
obeyed. He would do it at once, but
the President telegram was conditional
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
HI. S. ss.fHCO.W, .E. H..

DHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON. Also
i EXAMINING surg E0N FOR Pen
SLOWS, appointed by th3 Government
OFFICE on York Street. in tha building
formerly oceupied by the Banking firm of
Kuehn & Co.
OrIers left ut the Drug Store, will receive
prompt atteatinn.
Es- Particular abortion paid to conrulta-
t,ans AMI to the treatment of DIFFICULT
AMI y2TFfCtI. GASES 12- %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-06-27
New York. June q

New York, June 81. !.
A great match for 81, 900 between
Dexter in harness and Ethan Allen with
a running mate. took place on Fashion
Course to-day. Upwards of twenty thou
sand persons were present. Dexter was
the favorite, one hundred to fifty An
other running mate having been substitut-
ed for Charlotte F. in consequence Of her
having gone lame, all bets were declared
of. Ethan Allen won in three straight
heats, time 2:15, 2:16. and 2:19-the
fastest time on record Dexters time
on the second heat was 2:162.