davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Hon. Samuel NJ. Arnell.

The gentleman whose name appear
above is the Representative in Congress
from the 9th, District Of this State To al
our Tennessee readers his name is familiar
From the inception of armed rebellion til
this time no man has been a more uncom.
promising enemy OF disloyalty in all it,
phases than Mr.. Arnell
Upon his record there is no spot Dur
ug Tic war he suffered heavily at the
hands OF the rebels. His property TO the
extent OF thousands Of dollars was destroy
cd and possessed by them.
In the reorganization Of our State Gov
"rnmcnt Nr. Arnoll was member of the
Constitutional Convention. Thence he en-
crcd thu lower branch Of our Legislature,
n which he was the acknowledged leader
of the Republican party. He introduced
ihc bill for the disfranchiscmcnt of rebols.
and from The first day Of the session in
April 1863, until the work Of that General
Assembly was completed, hevoted and spoke
n favor OF every measure Of the Republi-
IAN uart; Not the least of these was his
ardont advocacy OF every measure for the
Acknowledgement and elevation Of the colorod
race.
The loyal man, TO appreciate the courage
and porsistcucy with which Mr. Arnell has
varied upon the Rebel Democracy, shoald
bear In mind that his home is in one of tho
most thoroughly and. bitterly hostile rebel
-,,tions of the State The District hitherto
manipulated and domineered over by tho
Polks and Pillows The strong hold of
tennessee pro-slavery treason The ability
aud success with which he has maintained
the good cause is evidenced by the bitterness
with which be has been assaulted by the
cntile rebel press Of the State. We have
been led 10 these reflections by noticing an
attack under an anonymous signature, up
on Mr.. Arnoll, through the Memphis Post.
The writer claims 10 be voter of Mr.
Arnells District and doubtless is voter
aspirant for Mr.. Arnells scat IN Congress
or the tool OF some such aspirant
Ii will be an evil hour for the Repuhli-
can party of this State should any consid-
cradle number Of the voters e hat party
be prejudiced against so capable and faith
fui a man as Mr. Arnell by such men as
some of those whom we know TO be waring
upon him. Men calling themselves Repub-
hcans adventures without brains, pfin-
ciplc. on claims upon the support of the
party fellows who would see the party IN
pcrdition, could they thereby accomplish
their selfish ends
Mr. Arnoll is doservcdiy popular with
the Republicans in Congress They apprc-
cjate his great moral worth and devotion to
correct principles Should he be returned
To the list Congress, be will faithfully and
abb represent his loyal constituents as he
has hitherto done No better man for this
responsible position eau bc named in the
9Th District.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
sale Of tennessee Land ScrIn.

On Saturday last the State of Tennessee sold to
Mr.. Lewis, OF Ohio, who represents the strongest
firm in the country 100000 acres Of the public
land set apart tor the benefit Of this State for the
establishment OF Agricultural Colleges, IT be amount
OF land scrip, according to the act OF Congress is
10000 acres for each Senator and Representative
Tennessee having ten members in Congress. drew
100000 acres, which disposed of last SATURDAY.,
IN accordance with act of the Legislature of s65
as may be seen by reference 20 the acts Of the Leg
lslature for that year The realized was Se71,-
$40, being at The rate of 00l cents al acre This is
The finest sale Of college land scrip yet made by any
State as we are advised. The following is n cor
rect schedule Of the prices obtsined for these lands
by nine other States, copied from an official state
ment Of sales having the great seal Of the State sp.
Al
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
FOR PRESIDENT,
Our Presidential Ticket.

The Chicago Convention has thrown to the
breeze The names Of GRANT snd CoLFAx, and we
respond With loud and hearty AreHf No man in
tbe Republican ranks is more delighted with this
ticket than is the Senior Editor OF this paper Il IL
bound g. win no matter who opposes GRANT is
known 70 everybody, and everybody expected bic
nomination, and even BIZ opponent expect bic cleo
ton. CoLTAN is well and iarorably known He
be, politically, intellectually morally and socially
rue Of The best men in America His reputation, in
al respects, Is untarnishej Again say, this
s-t cant be defeated snd it iDiU not be defeated
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Republican state Convention.
NASHVILLE Tenn /. Nav

NASHVILLE Tenn, May %, 1865.
In accordance with resolution adopted BY the
Republican State Central Committee, at meeting
holden on The 18th nitimo a State Convention Of
the Republican party Is hereby called 70 assemble
at the State Capitol on the 10th day of June proxi-
mo, to consider the nominations made by The Ma
tionsl Republican Convention, recently held al Chi
cago, end to take appropriate action in reference
thereto 10 nominate candidates for Electors for the
State at large TO nominate a candidate for Congress
man for the State at large for the une1Pired term
Of The Fortietb Congress and for the Forty hrst
Congress and to take such other action as may be
deemed e1pedient
The committee recommend that the Republicans
Of the several counties of the State assemble in con-
vention Oh Monday, The 6rat DAY Of June next, at
their respective county seats 10 select number Of
delegates 70 said convention in accordance with the
basis of representation adopted by the last State
Convention, by which the several counties are en-
titled as follows
First Congressional District
Carter delegates, Cooke 6, Granger > Greene
p Hawkins T. Hancock 4, johnson 4, Jefferson -,
Sewer 8, Sullivan s. Washington s.
Second Congressional District
Anderson ;, Blount s, Union 4, Campbell 4,
Claiborne ;, Knox Is, Roane 9, Monroe s, McMinn
g, Bradley Z, Polk ?, Morgan 2, Scott 2.
T7tird Congressional District.
Bedsoe 3, DeKalb 3, Fentress >, Grundy 2 Ham
ilton g. jackson 1, Meigs B. Marion g. Macon 4,
Overton g. 2hea 2, Sequatehie ., Smith 8, Van Bu-
rem !, Warren 3, White g.
Fourth Congressional District
Rutherford 16, Cannon 3, Coffee 2, Franklin 3,
Bedford 10, Marshall 5, Lincoln 5, Giles 10
FIFTH Congressional District.
Cheatham 5, Davidson rs, Robertson 5, Sumner
3, Williamson 10, Wilson s.
Sirth Congressional District.
Decatur 2 Dickson 5, Hardin . Hickman ?,
Humphreys 2, Lawrence ,, Lewis l. Maury Is,
Montgomery s. Perry ?, Stewart 3 Wayne l.
Seve1atb Congressional District
Henderson 5 Carroll 9, obion ?, Weekly ,, Dyer
5, Gibson 4, Lauderdale 2, Benton 2.
Eighth Congressional District
Shelby % Fayette s, Haywood 9, Upton D.
Hsrdimsn 3. McNairy 4, Madison 3.
The Republican papers of the State are requested
to publish this call
By order of the State Central Committee.
A. NJ. CATE, Chairman.
d. w PEAEoDy Secratarv
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Circular to the Railroads of the State from
Governor BrownloW.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE
NASHVILLE Tenn, May "a, 1865
10 the Railroads Of the State of Tennessee:
II is made your duty by the law of 1852, and slso
by the act entitled can act to quidate the debt of
the State falling due in 1868 and 1869; " passed
March 10, 1868; to pay the interest on the bonds
loaned you at least fifteen days before said bonds
become due The penalty for the violation of this
duty Is that | SIN to appoint suitable person, at
your expense, to take charge of your road.
therefore you that the interest due from
you the first of July next, must be paid to the
Comptroller of the State a. least fifteen days before
that date W G. BRewNLow.
may 27-2t Governor of Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

ANDREW JOHNSON says that it matters DOT which
way the Impeachment Trial goes, "posteriLy will do
him Justice. II is true. When future generations
study the history Of nations struggle for life
and perfection Of freedom, the name Of Andrew
johnson will rank in the same category with b ne
dict Arnold and Jefferson Davis, and after them, to
give responsibility 10 the three great traitors who
had first committed their treason against The nation
will stand the names Of the seven Republican Sen
stors who voted not guilty on The trial Of John
son, the traitor 10 honor and 70 pity 10 the nation
and b. The Liberties Of the people
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
The ku-kllx In the COuplr
Night. u Rs

\ poor colored woman. nameJ b
who lives on Mr.. Rufus Wyns Earn, Duo
miles north of Raleigh, came into tow :. 2
with much anxiety reported to the = -. y.
authorities that her husband aud an Ptl'
man were taken by force from their - I.'
at late hour of the night, three weeks so ~
last Sunday, and that nothing had asl
seen or heard from them since. Pr g,on
are seen in that vicinity frequently at ni-I'
alarming the colored people, 81
1t is supposed that these two men ~,
taken off for the purpose Of terrifying ~ ,l'
colored people Brave work for the 13 ,-
toned ku-KIuN. Memphis Posi.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

gallant dead are the wards of the people, a
sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation S
protecting care.
EleYenth-Foreign emigration, which in
the past has added so much to the wealth,
development of resources and increase OF
power to this nation, the asylum of the OPP
pressed of all nations, should be fostered
and encouraged by a liberal and just policy.
Twelfth-This convention declares It's
sympathy with all the oppressed people
who are struggling for their rights
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Chancery Court al Huna.yiIIe.

HIHIE " IhNaLssLE-sCOTI COUNTY,
ArEit fsHH ~ the ChanceTy Court Isgs ordered by
Court thar tho following pubca.u D. fasi- Ia az
riile Wing
- g. HONEYCUTT, ADMINISTRA-
- i9G Of Wm a. EsimAn, dscsassi. thi, DAY apPssr~
pa gfn teuEt aud suggested the
sad WA a. hedman and appealing % The Chancs5f
tha ne person had been Erocuyad ADMINISTERS upon
~ tne ety Court, and that THE HcnoTahla
- FERN ise aPpolnisd said Houeyeuit Admin
~ sa estate Sra hzncaiioF 81 heFsiara
ose aJuse and decree thst al tbs creditors n s.f
- 80 h'fsaJ efdrred sud required SIC their ciaiur
so estate VITA tA Clerk aad Master az 49, c,,rf
shlicaiea on o. before hs first Monday HI o.
~ ~ sny ersaitoF atiing 10 hle his elaiu uiib
80 .lss ~ publish sae above 10 TIE KnoxvlIls Wbs "
Ni5sfss, James N. Newport Csrk sad Mas d the Chaa-
eIy tour Al Huntsville the ssconi Monday 81 Aprl lsss
el-ft JAMES u hfrSQhor4 I u.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
The Board or Finance

The Board Of Finance, created by the Lerisls-
tre convened in this city on She 2oth instant and
adjourned 10 meet the neat day. there not being 3
J. quorum on the Grst day. The President Of the
board, Mr. Blackburn, rendered his resignation Al
!, tho meeting IN Nashville the week before The
Secretary OF State has alec oi.ierra has resignation
at Nashville aud Mr.. Punkeil the Secretary 81
the Board, rendered his resignation The remain
y ing three governor Browulow Judge Watson and
h Treasurer Henry ro-organzed the Board On mo-
Is lion OF Governor brownlow, Judge Wstsnn aas
~ chosen President and William Rule temporary Sec.
rsssTy. Hon William Bossou was thcreup,u el,.,,-J
- Secretary Of the Board A resolution Va miami
N, ulously adopted, citing forth that the nsri,y If
kh the Board had right &C. aCoept the r-sir,.ii "a,
- the other isgo membars OF Tie Board addressed t
them, and that their designations should be- rendered
20 the Legislature which crested them member. +
y said Board by special enactment The President
Q Of the Board was authorized u 60 Best sBd Isise
int si1 hundred thousand dollars mee The deficiency
~ likely 10 occur through the fauto Of The railroads
&c meet their semi annual Interest bat upon such
are terms as not to increase the indebtedness Of 'be
y State Should he fne ii practicable 70 negclste ia
a hundred thousand dollars IN gole-bearDg bond 81
ipt an Interest Of per cent at par then end iU
lb tnst case be authorized 20 call the Governor
for such bondE but in event is the amount 10 e.
M coed Six hundred thousand dollars Should b. sac
Sc ceed in his ehors it Is believed he viii there
Tp VIII then be sufficient amount OF means % the
treasury 70 put into successful operation ~ once
cor our Common Schools
~ As resolution Of the Board provide that no
90 bonds Of the State shall be bought without he a.
lsry sent Of four me@bers the Board, action was
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Phillips.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE yLRDIcT-BIIILR
DENuNuATIoN OF THE SEWN SENATOR'S


DENuNcIATIoN or THE sEvEN SENATOR'S.
From the Anti slavery STANDARD
No matter what Mr. Juslss thsss announce.
thirty ave Senators out Of lify tour have pronol- Il
President johnson guilty Poll the naton. aud
seven out of every Ten say Amen 81 that verdict
A technical rule At the Constitution recurring y
two thirds vcte-may save bin bis office bat The
judgment Of the nation is recorded against him As
a criminal Thus far be leaves The rihuns set %
Try him free from any punishment but lnfamy
The only difference between this and conviction !.
that convicted. BE- would have gone forth beafin.
az Disgrace alone By this which B,en ca IN acqut-
BH be drscs half dozen SensiuTs down with him
70 MANY Liberty knows Eclhing but victories
Ss' Wnoie success, for thirty esrs pssi has hcen
Ia by just such defeats as this The spnexation ~
IeAas The comprcmise Of 1850, Kansas trarnnlad IN
bfoed Bull Run, The second election If lincoln bis
murder al these seeming defeats we're vjet,ries in
disguise. The traitors who plotted these ..ucoessas
were the only men who died BY them. Polk. Sew
ard Pierce Webster, Clay and their felloweonspi-
rators, all died by their own hands In the light IL
'uch history we should read tbs hour Men Who
walked then with proud scoTn, hang thrif heads
IN the pity or contempt Of the world, and are OBJ .
ects OF the special hate Of the parties they lead 70
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
The Right Wan in lho -

Extract from Rev. Tbomap III ~ lace
letter in the Knoxville 1 Mona d. Pearu,
DAYTON, ONO, April 9 may 18th.
Editors Whig II reached -, .''A' 1863
morning by rail from CjD GIN 'lls place tbi.
and myself being the guests 5'I ~ y Mrs. P
Ter, Steward of the Southern on 4: +. Ksss
ASylum.-Press and Herald 0n'o lnsor,
If this institution were an A.
iHebriates, calculated to restore -. 'In 'or
and TO restore even to a lust Son. 'p''r'
c,hidry obligations, we know o,6.- Pf-
ought to be there. Who
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

A. car paper goes 10 press, the Intelligence is re-
owed that on yesterday the President was aequit.
f-d the ID and 30 articles and the Court Of In
parchment adjourned. The vote IN each. article
10 20 30. Just one vote short OF the two.hirds
I.r,ssssry t. conviction
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CoNJUGAL LOVE.

CONJ GAL LOVE,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
ESSAYS YOU'VE MIS-, on the Errors Abuses and D..
cases which destroy the Manly Powers and create mpei
ments 20 MARRIAGE, with means Of relief SEMI r
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box T., Philadelphia, Pa mav20.ls
G10 4 DAY MADE BY ANY ONE
op1U with ny Patoet STENCIL Tools. prepay .anrl..
ree Beware Of ininger8 My circulars will explain All
dress A. J. JULIAN, Springfield, Vermont. rnnyI5H
REORGANIZATION s15 TO 500
IL day guaranteed. Male or female agents wanted bon
every town-deseriptive circulars TREB. Address
apl l-jm JAMES Q. RAND Co., BidieiorJ M-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Mary AeCluns vs.. MaFis =. McCiuns d a.
Il y ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE

y ABUNDANCE WITH A DECREE
1,.d9 10 this cause a. tho AVr Term Iss sf said Court
ss ~ ths door q The court house. On ihs 0h day o.
80 tne tract Of land IN Khox county owned by i
heiss II Pleasant n. MlCluuz ferrased
- - teros. about hall cleared. th1 cd
Ia ilsi{ ti1befsd 100 nssadow numerous hur
lui1ey Cieek runs through e. Furnishing good rs
soPyy 'I,Se 9"slngs upon IT. @ l. n mile vest Of
~ -hu Two below the village Of CampJsI's stsliJu
one mile from the East Tenpagsea anil C-r RsiIrosI
sna 1tee irem Concord depot ana Is on To- ia sis- rc
r. n ,r y ~ ~ i li., 20 =, kingston.
- g'leed into several traet aad offered hrsf ssfa
10y .aa aitsrwsrd together and - sag adopted hct
- - ~ hshrst price But s300e the minimum prize
~ y lch y decree, IL can be sola
% me purchase Tor aisrs, h tle pursas
- ~ paid down, and Tor The residue notes viii b. a.
- oie Two and three years, Bearing interest rayat
,lati1 with approfrl scaEify, aud lien fetsuef
VI FAi- may -3-it p. A. DEABERICE, q. &M
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

The transaction speaks for itself II appears
That Tennessee has obtained one hundred per cent
more jhsn North Carolina or Kentucke. thirty nar
cent more than Massachusetts the next highest on
the list aud nearly hundred per cont more than
was realized BY Chic New Hsmp= hire Pennsylva-
MIA, Mar5 lsnd aud Indiana -NasbuHe Press and
Times
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Charles GOODWIN ". ". H. Lyon luJ Others.
y ACCORDANCE WITH A DECEEE

u made ia is SprI Term fs.s IL st4 Court
VII sei ai thr dovr % The house Knoxville
ih0rsna5 the s0th day cf June, isss Hhr
ih0mas G. Lyon deceased lad, Whch one undivided
IN that valuable farm IN the lth and izb Dsrcts
county known a. the LYons Mlli Farm situated
Holsi0n river, about i've s.ir. beioe Knoxville. On
credit % SIX months without The equiF ~ redemption
CURING bond mot bearing interest," With good psrsonal
riy, and retaining iea an the purchase money paid
my -i-tt ID. A. uEanFHfCk 81.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

The proposition submitted to the voters Of Ds
wilson county, to take stock TO the amount of $780,
900 in the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad was car
ried by handsome majority.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Speaking Out Plainly.

The proceedings Of the Loyal Leagues, N this
city, on Tuesday of last week full Of interest
and will attract much attention. There we're tics,,-
y-tUo Councils and es hi counties represented and
their action was unanimous They speak out in
terms that no one can misunderstand, and they but
speak the sentiments Of The entire Radical party Of
this State
The Radical Legislature Of Connecticut has elect
ed Gov. Buckingham TO the United States Senate,
in lieu Of Dixon, the oopperhesd Buckingham is
OF the best men in that State -he a Christian
gentleman, statesman and patriot One by one
the Senate Is growing stronger in the Radical faith
Others will go by the board when the people get
lick ri them
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
e10 4 DAY MADE BY ANY ON
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

United States Seven-Thirty Notes
(iONVERT ED INTO FIVE-TWT.NyrV
" BONDS upon Che most reasonable terms By q -
aud Deposit Bank. y n as - hans
may 27-St AlhEis
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Rnnkrun, nnd In.oI,cnt Notioe..

>gtiee s hereby given o. Deputy MarshAl-, clerks aud
others that an Notices ia Bankruptcy aud Insolvency
must De paid advance Such Notices wi not b. pub
r.hsd hrrsaf fer unless accompanied by the cash.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

publican party, but by Che acts OF its Off
cial representatives. in the two Houses OF
Congress. From what they have done We
may reasonably conjecture what they pro-
pose to do in order to finish their appointed
work.
The republican ticket, headed by Gener-
al Grant, seconded by Colfax, is a strong
ticket the platform upon which they arc
placed is conveniently evasive and withal as
elastic as India rubber. Ii means, on the
great financial issues, greenbaeks or gold
as Congress may hereafter determine; and
it means a qualified or a universal negro
suffrage, according to the market to be
supplied How the democracy are 10 fight
this ticket and platform it Is for their wise
heads to determine between this and the
Fourth of July-Neio YORK. Herald
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

Book AND JoB PRINTING Of every deserjp
at the Vine Office, on short notice
and reasonable terms. 800,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
CHICAGO.
National Republican Convention.
Permanent Organization Effected.

National Republican Convention.
Permanent Organization Effected.
Ex-Governor HaWleY. OF Conn.,, Elected
Permanent President.
No Nominations TO be Made till the
Platform has been Adopted.
Gen. Grant Unanimously Nominated.
Schuyler C0Ifax Nominated for Vice
President.
Adoption OF a Platform Of Principles,
DC, DC, dc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
cHANCERY coURT-KEoxvILLE-

OFFERED AT sEvESTY.FIvE OEvrs ToE .N
may -i-ti MONTHsf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

The Soldiers and Sailors Convention, which met
at Chicago on the 18th instant, great
The attendance was large over two thousand of the
men who carried the flag in the face of the enemy
during the war being present the enthusiasm was
unbounded, and the earnestness and unanimity of
feeling such characterize soldiers on the field
a4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
The Soldiers Convention.

D. W. PEABODY, Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
RADIOALs, OITIzENe. soLpIERg.
Knoxville Wing.

LEM Us your AID in the good work, aud subscribe tJ
tens Of thousands for The weekly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-11
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board o
IN Harbor Commissioners of the Town o.
Manitowoc, will receive sealed propos us for o
period of thirty days from the date hereof, fol
performing all the dredging necessary to be
done in excavating channel one hundred and
fifty feet wide and twelve feet in depth. in the
centre Of Manitowoc River, from the west end
Of the government piers to the east line o.
Eighth street, in the VILLAGE Of Manitewoc
The said Harbof Commissioners will furnish
FREE OF CHARGE, to the contractor perform
ing such work, the dredge and dump scows
now used here. in and about the .harbor works
All proposals to be accompanied With good
and sufficient sureties for the faithful per-
Torrance Of said dredging, and also for the
safe return Of said dredge and scows in as
good condition as when taken, reasonable use
wear and tear thereof only excepted. Con.
tract for said dredging to be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder, the Harbor Com.
missioners reservinS the right to reject any
and all proposals.
By order Of the Board.
TIC. SHOVE, Secretary
Manitovo4 Sept. ?, 1868. IT'S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-11
JONAS L. BRANDEIs,
WHOLESALE DEALERIN
WIN ES and LIQUOR s

MANITOWOC, WIS, -
Would inform the people of Manitowoc and ad-
joining counties that he has just opened a
Wholesale liquor store on York-street, in The
building lately occupied by the telegraph of.
fee, and respectfully solicits q share Of the
public patronage. All kinds Of foreign and
domestic Wines and Liquors kept constantly on
hand and for sale at the very lowest prices
Remember the place, Shepard's old stand.
att j. L. BRANDEIS.