davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
LEWIS & cos
ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY FAMILY JOURNAL.

FOR THE MILLION
Thousands Of families in the city and country, have
long felt the want of an illustrated Journal at a
reasonable price, and equal 70 any on this continent
To this end, We have engaged good artists The
literary department will bo of the features of the
paper, and we shall publish from time 10 time, ORR
gnal Tales, Sketches, &C., by the leading writer's Of
THIS Is NO LOTTERY.
But we offer MS an nducemcnt to those who sub
scribe, and will help to push forward to successful
issue, n cheap and valuable Illustrated Family
journal, and give large nn'nJsr Of usninrt,.
have premium. There will be 2,3l5 premiums
distributed TO the Subscribers. The paper will be
well worth the dollar for the year book has been
prepared Tor subscribers with numbers from to loo-
Voo, aud the premieBs equally distributed
through the one hundred thousand nainbers.
a, II there shouid beone Thousand names received on
the same day and date the letters will be opened
tcguiarly as they come 10 hand, and marked on the
ooh 10 regular rotation as opened, that there will
oe iair distribution Of the premiums. We ehall
publish the names Of the persons that are entitled to
.ne premiums. in the Nav YoRK MONTHLY iLLus.
rHAInD' and in tho city and country papers
-, The following Premiums will be distributed:
~ Cash Premiums Of S5c0 each, $4,000
- - 200 900
~ 100 1000
~ 6e 900
aaoo :, 70 900
ov 10 800
50 Gold Watches, iAm'n Watch Co, $50 eacb, /: 500
oU wilcox uloos sewing Machines, GO ~ 5000
30 Howo's Sewing Machines, Gu "a 3.o60
]ouo fremiums oil - each, 1000
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
| copy, one year, with one subscription o.
copies, " five Soc
~ = twenty 20 VI
Persons getting up clubs will be entitled to pro
miuns as above.
Address LEWIS Co. Al Mercer St., y. Y, Bo,
1891.
Write the address plain, giving township, count,
and State. Money by draft, Post office order regis
tered letter, or express, may be sent at our risk.
Send 10 cts. for specimen copy containing al
necessary information.
REFERENCES.
| Levi Stockwell, Treasurer Of the Howe SEWN,
| Machine Co, 6g9 Broadway, New York.
| Edward p. Hateh, Secretary of tho Wilcox
| Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., sos Broadway, y. Y
Feb. Is, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
DEATHS.

In Upper Augusta township, on the 10Th inst Mr..
JAMES CAMPBELL, aged II years, months and
5 days.
Near Turbuiville, on the 5th inst SAMUEL
BlEBBR, aged 70 years, months and day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14

DgAFsEss, BLINDNESS AND CArARRH treated
with the utmost success by j. IsAAcs NJ. D., 0cul.
ist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden. Holland) No.
SO5 Arch Street, Philadelphia Testimonials from
the most reliable in city and country be
seen at his Office The Medical faculty arc invited
to accompany their patients. he has secrets in
his practice ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with
out pain No charge for examination nov .30-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
- - = - - =
M A r r / A & Il s.

On tho 10Th inst, by Rev Jacob + Wampolc, Mr.
HENRY B. liorFaAs aud Miss HARRIET 5. KELLER
both of Shainokn township.
DEATHS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
sUNEsaxy NAAEka6ETs.

Corrected Weekly for tho American"
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel, sl2 90
do do do do per cwt. 6 %
Rye Flour, per Dbl. 10 90
do per cwt. 6 90
Wholt, prime rod, new, per bushel, Az
Rye, de IS
Corn new, do IL
Oats, do 6l
Potatoes, do l 81
Dried Peaches, pared per POUND 40
do do impaired do %
Dried Apples, do 10
Dried Cherries, (unstonel,) per bu. 5 20
Butter, per pound, Az
Eggs, per dozen, 80
Cheese, per pound, rs
Lard, do IL
Hams. do ~
Shoulders do IL
Beef, hind quarter, do "A
front " do IL
Mutton, do IL
Chickens, per pair GO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
CONJUGAL LOVE,
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

rs a soothing expecto-
/ rant, prepared to meet
tho urgent need Of a safe
and reliable cure for dis
eases of tho throat and
lungs. A trial of many
years has established the
fact that il is more efica-
cious in pulmonary affec-
tions than any other rem
cdy. It's efficacy has now
become SO oral y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
ChiIdren's Carriages.

IITE would call the attention Of these wanting I
w chld's Carriage 10 one new and large aseoTt
nest COMPRISING nov and beautiful slyls,
" OOkLEE 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
S2l,3O7 81

+. Y BRIaHr, Chief Burgess, in Account with Bo-
rough of Sudbury.
To IL Bonds issued, each $500. Nos l.
2, 3, 4, s, 4. Z, 8, 0, 10, IL, IL, $4,000 90
To 26 Bonds issued each SlOO. Nos. l,2,
5, a, S, 6, 7, 8, Q, 10, IL. ~, IL, IA, Is,
Is, IL Is, 10, 20, 2i, ,22, 23 "a, Is, rs, $500 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-14
Errors of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all The effects of
youthful indscretion, will :or the sake of suffering
humanity, send FREQ to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience can do by al lressing,
in perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
my lS'-67ly 52 Cedar Street, y. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

ONE OF THE CHAIRs.-Eyery one in this
vicinity knows August Tietgen, and to
those strangers who do not know him we
will state that he is the largest man in Wis
consin, keeps hotel six miles out on the
Sheboygan road, and is one Of the happiest
landlords in the world. A few of the
friends of Mr.. Tietgen, a few days since,
employed Messrs. Henry and Anton Vogt
to manufacture an arm chair for him which
We had the privilege of seeing. The seat
measured 26 by % inches, and although
snug fit for him, there was plenty room in
it for three common sized persons. 1t was
supported by five large legs, and was hand
somely decorated. A committee presented
it to Mr.. Tietgen last Sunday, and it was
cordially received by that gentleman, who
appropriately thanked his friends for the
substantial and useful present. The chair
was fine specimen of the handiwork of
Messrs. Vogt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31
DIED.

In Chicago, on the 2ol day Of Jaly ,sBRIDGs
IT, wife of JAMES b tce1wLEY 9if't sf
Mrs. CRowLEy's home was in Manitowoc
for years, and the news Of her death will eau.e
hnfeigned sadness among her large circle Of
friends here. to whom she was known fs ar
aniable woman, kind ffiehd shd d rgoe,i
heighbof T5 her husband her loss viii be
irreparable, but it may be consolation .ohirl
to know that the sympathies Of all who knew
him and his restimable wife are with sim in
his great sorfow. d'aa s rssw
: In Casco; Kevaahee co-nty. - soAd.y
tnofhihg, july 18Th, 1858, Of 1Co1sumpsiSn,
MIS-. SUSAN u. DECkER, wife Of EtxAKB
DEcKER, aged 30 years, 7 months and - dsys
The MANY friends Of Mr. DtcKrR In Mani
toroe deeply sympathi.s With him IN his aaiis-
tioh ft13-setf
In Chicago. ILL.,; III Saturday, July ia, MAJ
RY ELEANOR, oaly child Of JosErH ard
MARGARET Sxifn, aged year, months ahd
Is days
In Dcperc; Wis; On Wednesdss. Jtly 81,
Mrs. Ann HERBRlDGE, kjfe 5f JAYEs
HrrBRIDGEi aged 81 years:
Deceased came to Marit5w6e, With her hus-
band ard family, in 1853; and resided here
and at Fwo Rivers until about rear ago.
when the family removed to Deperc Mrs.
HERHRfDGE had many friends In this neigh
borhood- who will regret to learn Of her dc tn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

The BASE BALL MArcH-iMaa,tuzcoc as.
S'teJoygan FaHs.-The match game of
base ball between the Hittemhard club, of
Manftowoc, and the Steadman club, Of
Sheboygau Falls, came off last Saturday
forenoon, on the grounds Of the former, at
this place. The Steadman nine, with a
number Of their friends, arrived by private
conveyance on Friday evening, and put ur
at the Windiato House, the guests Of the
Manitowoc club. The game, which COM
menccd at o'clock on Saturday morning,
and continued until nearly /, was witness
ed by large and interested crowd of spec
tators, including many ladies. The play
ing by both clubs was fine, but the first
four innings resulted so overwhelmingly in
favor of the Hittemhards as to leave the
Steadmans but little hope of being the
winners. They were not discouraged, how
ever, and struggled manfully, but without
success, to retrieve their almost hopeless
game. They held their opponents even,
however, on the FIVE last innings, each club
scoring 80 tallies on these innings, and the
Hittenhards coming out the vctors by ex-
actly the number Of tallies they we're ahead
at the close of the fourth inning. In both
batting and fielding the Falls boys were
manifestly overmatched by their Manito-
voc friends. The following is the score
the first column being the "outs" made by
each player, and the second the runs or
tallies z -af
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

The MEXICAN MISSION President
has appointed, and the Senate confirmed
Gen. Rosecrans as minister to Mexico.
Some opposition was manifested to him in
the Senate on the ground that he was a
Catholic, end it was contended that the
government which was recognized was in
opposition TO the church party Of Mexico,
and that Rosecrans would naturally sympa-
thize with the latter. This view was up
set, however, by the declaration that
Juarez Was also a Catholic, and that bis
opponents, the church party so>called, were
not confined to religious views, but on the
contrary represented certain political prin-
ciples. =. sst.r .~s .-n4l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

nes-The bill organizing Wyoming terri
tory created good deal of squabble in the
house. 1t was the senate bill, and the
committee on territories wanted it put over
till next winter, alleging that to pass it
would make needless yearly expense of q
hundred thousand dollars. The majority
was against the committee, and, after some
excited skirmishing the bill went through,
by LOG to SO, just as it came from the SEN
ate. The provisions are of the usual char
acter. Negroes will be allowed to vote and
hold Office. The boundaries Of the new
territory are as follows: Commencing a..
the intersection ofthe 9th meridian of longi.
tude west of Washington, with the 45th
degree of north latitude, and running thence
vest to the 34th meridian of longitude, then
south to the 4lst degree of latitude, thence
east to the 9th meridian of longitude,
thence north to the place of beginning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

R9-During the four years of President
Polk's administration, which included the
Mexican war, the expenses of the war de-
partment were $50, O,540,7S The expen-
ses of that same department for the year
ending the 1st of July, 1868, the third year
of peace. are $l2S, 1853, 494, or over $685.
600, 900 more during one year of peace
than they were during four years of demo-
cratic rule with the Mexican war on their
hands. Is there any wonder that the cost
of living remains at an oppressive figure to
the mechanics and laborng classes of the
country7 ~ <A5t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

BURGLAR KILLED BY A MANtToWOC
y EssEL7 CAPTAIN The Chicago Tribune,
of the 9th, gives the following particulars
of an encounter between Captain J. p.
MINsKEY, of this place, and Chicago
ruffian, at Chicago, On Saturday morning
last:
The particulars of desperate encoun
ter between a notorious burglar and ruff
fan and Captain Minskey, of the schooner
Two Charles, were published in the 1ri'-
b,n,e yesterday morning. The time of the
occurrence was clock Saturday morning.
One among a number of thieves who at
tempted to rob the vessel entered the cabin
wherein the captain was asleep. The
noise he made descending the companion
way awakened tho captain, who leaped
from his bunk and demanded what he want
cd. The fellow replied, "D-n you, I'll
show you what want, and, springing at
the captain, hit him on the head with a
heavy instrument, since discovered to be a
mariinsplke, in1icting a serious wound, and
then started to run. The captain caught
his revolver, and fired at his assailant, as
he was making his retreat to the upper
deck the contents of the weapon pas sing
through the small of his back and out mt
the navel. Though badly wounded, the
fellow ran several blocks before he was cap
tured, when he was taken to the Aimory
He was afterwards removed to the county
hospital, where, after suffering greatly, he
died at 10 o clock yesterday morning.
= He was noted ruffian, and had served
several terms in the penitentiary and the
bridewell for various offences. His real
name seems never to have been known to
the police, his numerous aliases, John
Jones, Jimmy Piggot, Marshall Williams,
etc, serving TO identify him with his fel
/, lows in crime. He was about % years of
age.
On Saturday afternoon C.pt. Minskey
sTas arraigned before Justice Milliken, on a
charge OF assault with deadly weapon,
with intent to kill, and was admitted to
bail IN $500 for further examination ten
days hence. The court then expressed the
opinion that no criminal action could be Ia.
ken against the defendant in case Of the
death of Jones, bis action being justified by
the circumstances.
= Captain MINsKEY is the master and part
owner Of the schooner Tuo Charles. He
is well knowa here, where he resides with
. his family. as quiet, law-abiding man
snd good citizen. The spirit and pluck
be exhibited on this occasion will not lower
him 10 the estimation of his friends here,
and, it is to be hoped, will exert salutary
infuencc upon the dock thieves aud river
pirates with which Chicago is infested His
injuries, we are glad to say, are not severe.
lie was 10 Manitowoc on Tuesday, but re,
turned to put in an appearance at the Po-
lice Court examination, which, Of course,
will result in bis acquittal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

H@- Does the reader know why ScHUY-
LER CoLFAx has so much to say in favor
Of protecting foreigners abroad? We will
tell you: He is one Of those who swore by
the light of a dark lantern that no Catholic
should ever vote or hold Office in this coun-
try, and that no foreigner, even if a Prot
estant, should vote or hold Office until he
had been in the United States twenty one
years. No foreigner, whatever may De his
religion, who is not mean spirited and des-
titute of self respect, will vote for him !;
and it is to- eonciliate and curry favor with
this class, that he now processes SO great a
regard for their interest. His whole career
shows hatred for foreign citizens. Spot
the hypocrite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-A call, signed by
many of our leading Democrats, will be
found in another column, TO form Demo
cratic Club on Saturday evening. This is
right, and is the best way to assist in the
success Of the coming electioa. For the
last eight years Democn Is have been too
much of towards, and il is now high time
for them to redeem themselves from the
odum. If they expect to win-snd win
they can-thcy must no longer be on the
dcfensive-they must act on tn g aggressive
they must hunt the radicals from hole to
hole, from corner to corner-chase them
every xhere-do not stand still-fght--
FIGHT-FIGHT all the time from now uns
til election Be on the move all of the
time, and give the enemy no rest. "Eter-
nal Vigilance is the price of Liberty
s~~---
!; INFORMATION WANTED. =. PEgIx Nc
KENzlE left his home in this place on Mon
day, j July 20; and has not since been heard
from. His description is as follows
Height, 5 feet 6 inches blue eyes; sandy
complexion curly hair; whiskers and mus.
tache cut short When last seen he had
on dark brown pants, blue check shirt, blue
undershirt and tan color. canvas shoes; nc
vest, collar or necktie. Any information
as to his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by Mrs. PETER MCKENZIE, Man.
itowoc, Wis, and papers throughout the
State will confer favor by publishing this
notice. feas st.s.res a,St io s9,T
Mr.. MCKENZIE was boiler maker, and
had been doing business here on his OWE
account. He bore the reputation of being
an honest, industrious man, but a pool
business manager; and it is thought by his
friends that he left home while laboring
under temporary insanity, brought on By
financial endorsements in which he had
become involved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

FINIAN MEErINo.-A large and en-
thusia astic Fenian meeting was. held in
Washington on Tuesday night. Montgom-
cry Blair president; and Col. Naglee and
Stephen Meany, released Fenian prisoner
addressed the meeting in support Of resolu-
tions demanding that the government take
action for the release Of Col. Halpin and
others now undergoing sentence Of inpris.
oDment in England. - sr rie=l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

rA- Senator. Sumner claims that an
American citizen can be tried in Great
Britain upon testimony of words spoken in
the United States. That is, white Amer
ican citizen; . negro must not be held for
aLy offence anywhere. For instance, the
senator holds that if . man advocates Fe-
nianism in the United States, which is no
violation Of the law, though he may never
have mentioned the subject upon that side
Of the Atlantic. Sumner is leading radi>
cal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

"a" Front seats reserved for freed
men" was notice on the bills for Radi-
cal meeting in Jackson. Miss.
The above item of news has been going
the rounds Of the press, and was published
in the Pilot two weeks since. Our cotem-
porary, last week, ingeniously adapted it to
its oolunns BY substituting the word : DEM
ocrat' for the word Radical" and pub
fishing the item editorially. Verify. enter
prise, thou art "a big thing on ice.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

|Beymour snd Blair Democratic Club.
The undersigned voters of Manitowoc re-
tpectfuily invite all their fellow citizens
who believe in the redemption of our
country from Radical misrule, and the elec~
|tion Of HoRATIo SEYMOUR, the statesman,
for our next President, to meet with them
|st-shs office Of the Police Justice, on Sat
|urdav Ersnmg, August ] at S. O'Clock, to
6oin with them in organizing a Democratic
Club, n,order to be. ter carry out the above
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31
B0. The Fond du Lac Ccmmot,

B0- The Fond du Lac Ccmn,otpealh
says: but little of the wheat in this vi>
cinity is affected badly with rust: Most of
it il ripe; and some already in shock.
Pieces not psrtls choked out with Wild oats,
we Judge will produce better thau the sver-
age last yeer The extreme warm weather
has ripencd wheat earlier than has been
known for years. Oats are 10 the same
condition, ell ripe"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

n4- A terrible food prevailed in Balti.
more on the Oath. The rain descended in
torrents, raising the river about ten feet
and oyeraorins the. greater portion Of the
city. The water in the streets was from two
to ten feet deep. The food carried every
thing before it. 4 number Of persons are
reported drowned. The destruction Of
property is immense, but cannot be cor
rectly estimated Is yet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

nka-The Sun, leading Radical pape {,
printed in New York City, and edited by
DANA, of war department notoriety, con-
cedes that despite all efforts oEthe Repub>
licans, New York is sure for SEYMOUR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

%The Madison Journal says that the
iron work Of the Capitol rotunda is nearly
ompleted, and the painting almost 6aish-
ed. The painting is GOOD imitation of
white, vined marble. Mr.. Sorensou is
engaged under contract with the Building
Commissioners, 10 altering tho roof Of the
south wing to correspond with the dome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

1T The President has issued Proclas
nation announcing the ratification of the
l4th amendment BY the Legislature Of
Georgia. Accompanying it is a proclama-
tion by the Secretary of State, TO the eff
feet that said amendment has been ratified
by three fourths OF the States and becomes
valid as part of the Constitution Of the
United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31
OWN. AND COUNTRY

GRAfy MARKET. MIR. CONWAY paid the
blowing prices for grain on the 30th inst: !:
10 demand for Winter Wheat; Rye, 81. CO.;
harley, $l.O0; Oats, 6c(G65 cts; Peas,
'f. 200I. 80; Spring Wheat, $1.759I.S0.
Potatoes, 40(G50 cts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

Bog We are in debted to Mr.. W. T..
Robertson, agent for Elliot & Co., of Bos-
ton, for fine steel portrait Of the next
President of the United States, Horatio
Seymour. Those who wish to obtain arts.
tic and lfe,like portraits of Seymour, Blair,
Grant or Colfax, will do we'll to call upon
MIR. r. at the Williams House. He has
also . fine assortment Of colored photo
graphs and Autographs, picture frames, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

cHANGE OF COMMANDERS. = Captain
KIRTLAND, late of the Northeast. has re-
sumed command of the steamer Orion, of
GooDRIcu East Shore line. The nu-
meIous friends Of Captain K. hereabouts
will be pleased to learn of his return to
Lake Micbigap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

ARRIVAL OF BrsrioP MELeHER AT GREEN
BAY.1The Green Bay 4drocate thus notices
the reception given to the new Catholic
Bishop on his arrivsl in that city on the
22d. tzscft+
'.Bishop Melcher, of the new Roman
Catholic See Of Green Bay, arriyed here
from St. Lsuis on "Wednesday morning and
Was welcomed bys.the firing Of cannon,
ringing of bells, &c. He left the train at
Dep.rc, came down from thence by car
riage, and was received at the Howard side
of the bridge by great throng of people at
about 6 LIZ O'Clock. A brief welcoming
address vas made by one Of the Green Bay
priests, which was briefly responded to by
the Bishop, and procession formed in the
following ORDER esHesfs Is r -
Little school boys, with flags and ban
cers. .a- 49,. -.
"Girls, dressed in white, with boquets Of
flowers, and wreaths on their heads. y 2a's1
Mayor Klaus. e. :. .G2ab.d
s'Grsen Bay silver band, with girls on
each side, attired IS above, "a. .f,.,.,,,
Carriage, containing the Bishop. An
ton Burkard, and two priests. =.
Carriage with four priests
Several carriages, containing citizens,
and large throng on foot brought up the
rear.
"'"The procession moved across the bridge
aud up to the German Catholic Church,
where the Bishop was invested with his sa-
cred robes, amid solemn ceremonies.
''The conservation of Bishop Melcher
took place on Sunday Of last week, at St.
Msry's Church, st. Louis, and was a most
interesting and impressive event. The
church was beautifully decorated The
officiating Bishop was the archbishop Of
St. Louis, the Very Rev. Peter Richard
Kenrick, assisted by Bishop Henni, Of
Milwaukee, and Bishop Yunkers, of AL
ton. The ceremony lasted from o'clock
until o'clock. A great number Of secular
| and regular clergy were present, among
whom were priests from Green Bay and
Milwaukee, Wis. The church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. "',sa ~ esrff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

neA- The I'd ward school houses are to be
repainted, aud new underpinning is to be
placed under the large one. So the school
board decided last Thursday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-31

New ADS. Capt. KAHLER notifies his
old patrons where he is to be found here.
after. President OSWALD, of the village
of Two Rivers, advertises cattle fair, to
be held under direction OF the Village
Board l.. s. STETsoNf has lost two COWS,
and offers $40 for their recovery.