davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

diseases.
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use of mercury change of diet or business
Gonorrhoea cured in to 4S hours elect cured in
8 to 10 days. Structures cured in 1 to 3 weeks.
Syphilis in its Primary Stages cured in days SEQ
ondary SYMPTOMS the last restige eradcated without
the use of injurious drugs,
Victims of Self-Abuse and its issue Involuntary
Durnal or Nocturnal Emissions, and Seminal Weakness
which annually sweep 10 unti,ney grave thousands
OF Its victims Also, married with loss sexual
power permanently restored in few lays. Female
complaints in short every possible forll and variety
of Sexual Disease treated with unparall eleT
Male or Female Cures rapid, thorough and perma-
nent, and fees moderate.
Great MEDICAL Circular send for two cent
stamps.
Drs. B. d RS Great Work on Pririte Dis
eases, the Guide to Health, is beneficial to all,
male and female, tho old and young, should
reao this book 1T will enlighten those who
grope in darkness. Price, 25c, by mail
DR.. Boneport's French Patent Male Safe.
1t is perfectly safe; and never fails to give
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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
Sale of Forfeited Mort
gagged Lands.

Office of Commissioners of School and University
Lauds, Madison, Wis, December II, 1867 I
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DANE COUNTY.
The following described lands in Manitowoc County
having been forfeited by nonpayment of in
terest upon loans granted thereon:
Notice is hereby given that the same will be offered
at public ancton and sold the highest bidder at the
Office of the Secretary of State at the Capitol in
Madison, the 2Sth day of February 1865 unless
sooner redeemed, according to law.
Said sale to commence at o'cio k A. NJ and con-
tinue from day to day. until all of said lands shall
have been offered. The minimum price at which
opposite each tract, (under the heading, ''TotaI
Amount due State, y which includes the amount of
loan interest to tho day of sale three per cent dam
ages the taxes which have been returned against the
land, and the cost of advertising the same
Said lands will be sold subject to all taxes which
may at the time of sale be due thereon.
Other conditions will be announced at the opening
OF the sale. THOMAS S. ALLEN,
WILLIAM K. SMITH,
1436-9t1 CHARLES R. GILL
Commissioners of School and University Lands.
Advertisement of Forfeited Mortgaged Lands in Man
itowoc County.
SCHOOL FUND.
Nathaniel Fenon, lot in block III in the Village OF
Mantowoc amount due, S30OOO: amount of nte-
rest S2i.30; amount of penalty, 5000; amount OF
interest, penalty taxes and advertising, S4O.1S;
fatal amount due State S34o,1S year for which in
terest is due.
UNIVERSITY FUND.
Ludwig George, lot in block 232, in the Village OF
NaLitowoc; amount due, $4,000: amount of inte-
rest, S24,3o; amount of penalty, $500; amount OF
taxes, S2S.60 AMOUNT of interest, penalty, taxes
and advertising, S6S,72 total amount due state
SS1S.72; years for which interest is due. 1867
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
DEAFN ESS.s
REFERENCES.

REIE RENCES.
Or. D. J. Ea.ton of Manitowoc Wis., has the latest
and best treatment kno,on for all Diseases of the Eve
and Ear. He is also successful Physician and Sur
geon, and advise all who diseases of these Or
gans, to apply to him and be healed. (Sgned)
r. C. THOMPSON NJ D.
Oculist and Aurst, No GIG West Washington Street
Chicago, Illinois.
A. X. Morgan, n. ID. Syracuse N Y
]. S. Douglass NJ. D. Milwaukee Wis
5 j. Pearsail " D. Saratoga Springs, \.
N. 8. StSure, NJ. D. Sheboygan
ii. E. Ziely VI. D. Manftowoc Wis
C. C. Croker NJ. ID. Two Rivers. Wis.
Miss z. Carey of Schuylervillc n. Y cured of deaf
ness, 10 years standing, in 1852.
Cured Enock Erickson's child years old of ulcer
of eyeball June 1867.
Cured r. R. Anderson OF Manitowoc of Infiam alton
Cured Mrs NJ. Burns of Heeme of Blindncs. of three
mouths, spring 1862.
Miss II. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county n "
Strengthened Cross-eyes 1856.
Mr. Herdent. Kossuth, Manitowoc cocnty cured of
granuated eyelids 1867.
Mr.. Dano of Mtnitowoc cured of inflammation of
the eyes, 1867
Cured c. B. Shove, of graduated eveIids in 1860
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of Kossuth, Mantowoc county 1864 july LIST
1867 remains well.
Removed Cancer from the breast of Mrs J Webster
Qate of Manitowoc) ofTalaassa Florida in February
1867.
Cured L. Winters, of Gibson, Manitowoe county OF
Fits (of staudng in 1860 July LIST 1867 remains
well, Could report many other cases permanently
cured.
Na-Call on DIR. EASTON of Manitowoc Wis. whom
You can consult Free and he will give you a candid
opinion when cure is or is not possible. 1413
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
THE SEVEN RICH 0ISTRICTS

elOh
The personal income returns of the last
fiscal year show that there are only seven
Congressional Districts whose inhabitants
return personal income of over l,5OO,
600
The Eighth District of NewYork which
comprises the Eighteenth. Twentieth and
Twenty-first Wards, in the city of New
York, and is represented in Congress by
income tax of 1891, 945.74 This is the
largest amount paid by any single dis
trict
The Sixth District of New York, which
consists of the Ninth, Fifteenth and Six
teenth Wards Of the city of New York,
and is represented in congress by Hon.
thomas Il. Stewart, pays 81, $50, S02, O6.
The Fourth District OF Massachusetts,
which comprises he FIRST, Second, Third
Fourth, Sixth, and Ninth Wards of Bos-
ton, and Cambridge and Chelsea is repre-
sented in Congress by Samuel Hooper,
ranks third in the list; The total amount
| paid Is 81 029, O57.47
The Third District of New, Y ork, which
embraces some of the wealthiest wards
of Brooklyn, and is represented in Con
greSs by Hon. VIM. Il. Robinson. paws
Sl,S37, 26976.
The First District of Illinois, embraces
Cook County, where Chicago is located
aud is Represented i; ii Congress by Hon
Norman B.Judd. ranks fifth in the list,
paying 81, 653 l397 20.
The Third Disdrict of Massachusetts.
which is composed of the Fifth, Seventh,
Eighth Tenth Eleventh and Tweiveth
| Wards otBoston, and Roxbury and Brook
yn. and is represented in Congress by
Hon. Ginery Twichel, paysS $50, 95S, 10
The Second Pensylvania District, which
comprises the First, Seventh, Eighth
Ninth, Tenth and Twenty sixth Wards
of Philadelphia, aud is represented in
Congress by Hon. Charles O. Neil, pays
81 ,50I, S12.7I.
A SULTAN's DAUGHTER MARRIEs A
DUTCH MERCHANT Hamburg paper
relates the arrival of a young merchant
who, after an absence from his native
city for few years, has just returned
with the daughter of the Sultan Zanzibar
as his afianced wife. Some years age
the young merchant, in orderto seek his
fortune travied over land and finally
took up his residence at Zanzibar, in the
Immediate neighborhood of the place.
1t is customary there to spend the even
ings on the fat roofs of the houses where
our German happened to see the young
Sultana, who used to promenade on the
roof of her fathers mansion. Rougish
little cupid was layin in ambuscade and
and soon plunged his arrows into the
hearts of the unwary couple. The con-
sent of the old Mussleman could hardly
be expected to the royal princess with
an infeld Gaiour land so the loving cou
pie came to bold determination to elope
which they successfully did. After hav
lug encountered great many adventure:
they safely arrived in Greece where the
: young Sultana, who is said to be mos
beautiful lady, was convicted to the Chris
tan faith, and there the nuptials were
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

Errors: of 4 euth--A Gentleman who
suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay. and all the effects of youthful
indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering hu
manity, sent free to all who need it, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pro
fit by the advertisers experience, can do 20 by
addressing, i'll perfect confidence,
Ally JOHN B. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar Street, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
A New Fashion.
From the New York Sun

From the New York SUM-
The latest freak of female fashion has
not yet made It's appearance in our streets
but we presume we shall not have to
wait for it very long 1t is the revival of
the old fashioned hoops, or as the French
call them, panniers or baskets, which
were first in vogue in France = hundred
and thirty years ago, and Were afterward
tavorite article of dress with the beauti-
full Marie Antoinette and her ladies just
before the revolution of 1889. They
consist simply of circular framework of
whalebone, or other suitable material,
fastened around the person beneath the
waist and Adore tn hips, ex ending equal
ly every direction, and producing an ex-
traordinary enlargement and rotundity of
the figure. When the fashion was at its
extreme, the rule was that the diameter
of the pannier should be equal to the
height of the wearer but this extrava-
gance was adopted only by the more ul
ira and dashing among the ladies of the
time. The Introduction OF this mode at
the present day is the work of the En-
press Eugenia, who seems to exercise a
more despotic sway over the women of
the civilized world than her stern and
INSCRIPTIONS husband has ever been able
W WI cNCI lilc IlCtiCil AS YET
she has been followed in this last innova-
ton only by the ladies Of Paris but the
rest of womankind are sure to hasten to
initiate their example. According to
statement in the correspondence of that
trust worthy authority concerning fash
ion, the .]oarat Of Commerce, the whole
fashionable world of that city has been
quick to put on panniers, although to
many they are anything but becoming.
''Not only to young and the Sylph-like, I"
says the writer, ''but the middle-aged
and the stout sport panniers !; the latter
rendering themselves absolutely ridicu-
lous in a costume which requires to be
worn with all the grace and ease for
| which Her Majesty is so distinguished to
render it presentable This reminds us
of the introduction of crinoiine by the
imperial dictatix At first that novelty
made all women appear very strange,
and some Supremacy ugly but by degrees
/ we became used to it, and now there are
those who think the fashion beautiful
and so, we dare say, it will be with the
| paHniers. We live and learn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
zrTqsaa The Great Cause
EzS@L1<xI OF
s-Az4Ay HUMAN MISERY.

lust Published, Sailed E1uelope Price cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, ib-
duced by Self-Abuse; Involuntary Emission. ip-po
tency Nervous Debility and impedmentd to Ipsrrace
generally; Consumption, EPILEPSY. and Fits: Mental
and Physical 1hcapaeity, &c-,--Bs ROB. :. cULy ER-
W ELL. NJ D., Author of the Green Book &C.
The world-renowned au nor, in this admirable loo
tnre, clearly proves from his own experience that tho
awful consequences of selfAbnse NAV be effectualy
removed without medicine, aid without daneerons
surgical operations bouges, instr aments rings or
cordIal pointing ont mode Of at once certain
and efectual by which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply pri-
vatey, and radically. This lecture will prove boon
to thousands.
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope to any address.
postpaid the receipt of6 ces or two post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwslls Marriage Guide" price 25
Address the Publishers.
1s-1y CHS. ]. c. KLINE aco,
; 127 Bowery. New York, Post OAcs Bee -.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
A STAR ON ErRE5

n SIAH ON FL r ID
was recently reported by the astronomers What
OF that! Who cares for orb myriads of mile. avay
Meanwhile the whole country is
IN A BLAZE
OF excitement at the wonderful effect produced during
the last year upon tens of thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES
by that buencher of fiery hair that transformer of
grao hair, that swift beautiieo of hair of every uu
pleasant shade of color
CHkISTADORO's HAIR DYE.
preparation as harmless the April rain.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADoRO, 6S Maiden Lane
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
HAIR Dressers. 141ydec25-1m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

MISGUIDED MEN, and the Laws of Charity and
Aercy. Howard Essays on the Errors Abuses and
Diseases which the basis of the Gravest Msades
IN the first of Man, and fearfully sap the vital
powers, with of relief Sent in sealed on
vslopes, free of charge. Address DR.. ]. sKILLIN
HOUGiiToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
l1-lY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
INFORMATION:

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head beardless face also
recipe for the removal of Pimpes, Blotcnes Erup-
tons, etc, on the skim leaving the soft clear
and beautiful, be obtained without charge by adj
dressing THOS. +. CHAPMAN Chemist
Tyr S23 Broadway New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
ONFIDENTIA 4.
New York Medical Association and
National Dispensary.

s. W Cor, Madison Avenue & 27th St. N Y CITY,
Established i'll the 1885, for the cure5of private
diseases.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

They are made at our and spacious Fac
tory at Bridgeport, Conn, under the immedi-
ate supervision of the President of the Com
pany, ELIAS HOWE, Jr., the original inven-
ter of the Sewing Machine, whose invention
is the foundation of, and covers all Sewing
Machines.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-06
a STRAW.

So far from there being any indications that
the people have tired of repubIcanism, rs demo
Gratis assert late indications decidedly to the
contrary. At the recent election for n congress-
man, to succeed Mr.. Hamilton, of the sth dis
trict, Ohio, General Beatty, republican, was
elected by over thousand majority, while the
same district gave Gen. Hays, republican candi-
date for governor, last fall only 249 majority.
Rock Island and Moline onion.
Our radical neighbors, like drowning
men, seeing the solid earth slipping from
under their feet, nowadays, are very in
dustriousiy engaged in catching at "straws."
Their last effort in this direction appears in
an endeavor TO satisfy themselves of certain
radical gains" in the recent election in
the Eight Ohio congressional district. 10 FIJI
vacancy occasloned by the death of Mr.,
hamilton, late radical representative. The
election, as most persons expected, resulted
in the success of Beatty (repubhcan) over
Burns (democratD by a majority of 835,
not "over thousend majority" as the Union
enormously states-and that result was only
accomplished by Gen. Beatty taking the
stump and earnestly advocating the Pendle-
ten platform of paying the bonds in green
backs. Had he not done this he would have
been defeated. And we predict that having
secured his seat, he will not carry out tho
pledges by which he secured his elec,;on
To show that another such a victory would
be not only a defeat, but disaster, we give
below the vote of 1866, when Mr. Hamilton
was elected, and that of the 18th ult., as
follows:
1856, Hamilton republican, 71O
Aooo' feld democrat ,S55
hePuoiican majority ,S52
1868, beatty republican, 800
1868, Burns (democrat) 10. 9s5
Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s35
From the above it will be seen that the
republican majority has been reduced by
l,ol' votes below what it was in 1866, and
that' while the gain in the aggregate re
pnoican vote has been only ITO, the demo
cratic aggregate gain has been ! 1877 or
more than ten times the gain of tho ren,a-
hcans. Another whisk of the political wind
and not so much as single "strawr would
be left in that district for the drown;no -
publicans to grasp at.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-06
RADICAL BITTERNESS TOWARDS GRANT.

President Johnson and copperheads are
not to be permitted to monopofize the bitter
ness and hatred of radicals. The latter
gentlemen have been willing to dishonor the
name of the republic in their effort to de-
grade the President. and now they visit upon
the highest officer of the American army at
tacks of kind which degrade him in public
esteem. We have before US extracts from
the Anti- SlareJy Standard, the Independent
and the Revolution, all radical papers, and
all of which charge General Grant with
having sheen seen Enthusiastically drunk in
the Streets with being '.seen fuddled in the
streets" with being "drunk half the time
and has been seen steadYing himself on an
others arm" with being "confessedly IN in
veterate drunkard two or three years ago"
These three several attacks are made upon
him by these papers IN connection with
Grants candidacy for the presidency, and in
opposition thereto If this is the style of
warfare the anti-Grant radicals propose to
wage against him, it is easy to see that his
nomination will be resisted with the greatest
violence. and with exhibitions of malignant
personal feeling. Those who resort to this
kind of warfare call themselves "Chase radi
Gals After having portrayed him to the
country In the manner we have noted. will
they knuckle down and vote for him in con-
vention .
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-06

The following letter from Senator DooEt-
tie was read at the late conservative meeting
at the Cooper institute, New York:
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1868.
To HENRY LEIBENAU, and others, Commit
tee, &c, &C.:
GENTLEMEN-Your letter of invitation is
duly received.
1t costs me struggle to decline to accept
MY whole soul Is with You, and with all of
my conntrymen everywhere who are organic
ing to rescue constitutional liberty from
overthrow By that radicalism which controls
the dominant majority in congress- Two
measures are now pending they have already
passed the house, which, if consumated.
tend to revolutionize the government. The
first, IN direct violation of the constitution,
takes away from the President the command
OF the army and the execution of the laws in
ten states of the Union. 1t places the com
mand OF the army and the execution of the
laws IN the hands of the general, independ-
eht OF the President, who ceases thereby to
De communicating chief In a word. II GRE
ates an absolute dictatorship.
Inc other measure aims to subordinate the
Jaolciary department to congress also. The
NUMBER OF Judges of the supreme court ia
elght, and this bill proposes that no iudp.
me"t snail be pronounced against the valid.
ny OF law OF congress except by two-tbi-ds
OF the whole number of judges. Two thirds
OF eight is more than five. To be precise
twothirds of eight is i've and one-tbird A.
the opinion of a Judge cannot he divided
and must be wholly for, or wholly aoainst
the validity ola law, the practical effect of
requiring two-thirds of eight judges to con.
cur IS the same as if three-fourths were re-.
CURED. Six judges must concur in opinion
to weigh down the opinions Of two.
Inns IS placing false weights in the hal.
ahces. inns IS placing in the balance, in
favor OF any usurpation congress may at
tempt against the executive or judiciary de-
partment, the weight of three opinions in
advance, hxed-unmovably fxed-by law.
1t leaves the point to be decided by ma.
lority OF live opinions only. If three of the
nVe shall decide IN favor of the validity of
the law, congress is to be sustained in any
usurpation it may attempt. We all know
as power always tends to enlarge itself that
constitutions are made on purpose to defend
.ninorltles from being trampled upon nv ma.
lofi'ies. Majorities are powerful and abla
to protect themselves.
ne supreme court was established as the
tribunal OF last resort to uphold the consti-
tut,on as the supreme law over congress, as
wen as over all else; to hold Just and even
Daiance IN !, our system I; and to determine the
boundary hne between the powers delegated
Dy the people 10 the federal government, and
those which are reserved to the states In
the strong language of him who has ever
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-06
OF MR.. NORRIS, AT THE
PEORIA RAILROAD MEETING.

AS am charged with discourtesy, in my
little speech, last night, i will publish it and
let people juage. l said:
= Twelve years ago Rock Island wanted q
railroad to Peoria. Rock Island had an cleo
ton and voted for it; Peoria had an cleo.
ton and voted against it. Now, Peoria has
had an election and voted for it, and Rock
Island has had an election and voted against
it. In this we are about even. But are we
even in all things? No for Rock Island
has paid out about Eighty Thousand Dollars
and built eleven miles of railroad, while Pc
oria has not paid one dollar. Now, Mr..
Peoria Men, come up and do as much as we
have done before you censure us for illiber
atty or ignorance.
When we wanted the road, we went over
to Peoria and tried to enlighten you. but you
"could not see il y Now, you come over
here and try to enlighten US and we cant
see tn | think, after all this, Peoria men
exhibit much cool assurance to come here to
instruct us in our duty.
do not want the railroad men to be de-
ceived, and they will be, if they take the
vote ofthis meeting as an index ofthe public
sentiment of this city. Most people who
have come here tonight, are in favor of sub.
scribing; whilst six-sevenths of the people
are not here and are opposed to it, We
have Just had an election and voted 1t down,
five to one, and if we have another one, we
will vote it down ten to one. If Peoria had
subscribed for the road when we did, it
would have been built and we now should
have had $4,000 stock in it, which would
have been worth something, but because
Peoria would not subscribe, We lost the
road, $50, 900 stock and ALL
Here Capt. Robinson calledme to order
and explained that the point of order was
that, | was talking about the Rock Island
& Peoria Railroad, whilst the subject betore
the meeting was the Peoria Il Rock Islani
Railroads. nice point of order, surely.
i told the Captain had done.
In the above remarks is all the 'vulga-
abuse to invited guests" alluded to in The
Rock Island 4 Moline Union of this morn
ing. If that is abuse or discourtesy, l can
not see it, But, with the Union, and tie
friends of this project, anything is abuse
and discourtesy that is in opposition to it. .
If these railroad men continue TO enligst-
en- US they may get something better dese:v-
ing the name of abuse and discourtesy Than
the above.
JACoB NORRIS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-06
A FALSEH0OD.

The Union, in its account of the Peoria
railroad meeting, held last night, says:
''Major Gould said that it had been asserted in
the Argos that he had advised the people of
Henry county not take stock in the line"
Nothing of the kind was ever stated in the
ARGUS.
P. S.-Since the above was in type we
have seen Maj. Gould, and he denies having
made any such statement. This leaves the
matter between him and the Union, one or
the other of which--to call it by no harsher
name, is guilty of instrumentation.