davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-19
Santpnin3eltcbcm.
Gin wirfIames unp fhercs @littel sesen
1OiirnlCr.

Ticles MittcI, lhpn felt SicIen Satrrn In
europa tefanut unp non ben been trutlden
slsStsn srprobt unp ais iebr miriam befInrrn,
III lbon teebalb Ifbr ~ smpfeben, pril es aus
rein Sssstabiilben Mebieincn trlirbt unp gu
seit lebr ansensbm su nrbmen 1T. Mad ben
.3susnilien psrlbisOrner, tilbtiser ipillrnibaft-
lid 9eblbster gsrSte, iitertrrnrn birle Can
tpninSeltde alle anecrerL bis jegt be-
fannten Nurmmittel baeur6, taB lic niht all
Irin Sis gBiirmer tpsten, lonbcrn eielrlbrn aud
abfiibren unp jspe fsrncre' G8eusuns serlrlbrn
psrbineern.
Sisir SanteninSsItbsn rrrtrn rinSis unb
allein III ber erutlben glpctbefe pcn
Is. Stto Sartung,
t72 Smitbfelpltrabe,
pittsburs, ga. fabriiirt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-19
llnterridt im 9entiden In bsn
6fentliden Sdnlea aes
StaQtS.
Gin Mufruf hes Nsreins Der beutjdben


Prcfe non Penniblpanien.
Der Nufruf Der bsuti&sn vrsIs BON psnn-
islpanisn, psl&e i'm porissn SftObsr srlaTsn
purbs fteint nitt 70 aasemsin bsfannt au
isin, mic Das Su ,piinl6sn II. Die 8rase iibsr
Ginfabruns bss llnterri6ts in bsutlGu Spra.
dc. in ben SHsntIiGsn S6uIen, ptl6s sr be.
banssIt iisst sssenpdrtis Der Staatsssisbss-
tuns Dor; lie tpirb BON pisltn Ssitsn nitt ssb0.
rig sspilrsistuno fnbst man&s anfeinbunssn.
Die observation-disclosures In isnsm 4ufruf
llnb pieaei6t am bsfsn sceienet has llrtbeiI
Sariibsr aufsufIarsn unb ale mSslitsn Gin
wenSnn9en 3u rpiberIesen. Btr tbeilen bic
irlbsn bssbaIb bsute nod einmal nit, inbsm
mir ben slufruf ielbh pisbir aberuden:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-19
poe(ic.
Sin Sieo fir gentle, 'nidt ieia
woaenoe Seuti9e.

Sbam' bid ME ber beirsen Sprats,
Die bic Mluiter su bir iprat,
slIs bu einif in ibrsm S6orBe
8ir trin erben tpurbelt mad.
S6am bid ME bsr Iiiben Qaue
Drsr, bic ibr Sfint seliebt
afit ber bebritsn, rsinlfcn gisbs,
Die ss bier auf Grbru sitt.
Sete anb'rs GrtrnIisbs,
Sie erisBt tir nur gum She'll
Sene piebe, bic ba ipurbe,
Sriner ainesrjabre Sell
Nidt I'M 8si6Gfte unb yrcScnts
Sat bic @fuiter bid ssbsst
unb ben 3istIins ibrsr Srslr
Sir has esten srub scpnsst.
S6am' bid mic ber tbeuren Ssimaib,
SSo bic @nttc bid sebar,
Die bic sriinr srube @ieie
Driner fIrinen Nirse ipar.
&enf nit StcIS an ibre GiGen,
Sbre Grbrn itrts suriid,
llnb bspabre trcu i'm Scren
GaS in itr ssnoG'ne Slid.
Sddm' bid nie brr bruiiben Gife,
Osuii6sn @ciie, tsuti6en @rt
Die li6 &epIidfsit unb Grrus
slIS ein Seilistbum bswabrt.
llnS wo S6ls9iisfeit aIs NIusbsit
Ncbbeit man ais Siitr prril:
&rVlte bid nit beui1bsr Siitr,
Deail9er SiItuna bsuii9rm 0dR.
SSie bic 8remte sisl Serbri6rnt
sln6 er9I1nSt ter pbaniaIr,
gSaS lis tir aud f6lnmmernt tietrt,
Srinr Ssimatb pirt lIr mic (!
lnSspobnt bIcibt itre Spra6r.
Sbrrr Sitten fremb bsin Srn.
Senn rrin Dtnfcn unb tein Giiblsn
SSurSrIt INNER anberwaris.
Selten ipirs tir wabrsr 9rutrr,
&ruer 8reunt ter 5rrmcr lriu;
sllS sin Vile ifrbf bsIi6eIt
llne pera6tst bu alIein.
llne es i6weife su ipat tsin sluar
gid@ sem Ianslf psri&cll'nsn Slid,
gia@ ben @rSbrrn triner gisten
Nd6 benz Muitrrlanb ,uriid.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-19

Iabafs ,inD Si9arrens
&ambl,,n9,
(@rpe- unb 3Isinpsrfauf)
BON
RifbarS GlffbfiS,
Gde Der WaInut unb 8iertsn Strabs,
5arrtsbnrg, pa:
9llle Sprten
Giaarrn, 6auz nnb Sfau d. tabdf,
Qprtllarb's unp Gail II. Ir's
beriibmten SSnnpftabaf,
foipis Gin Scgiisli@ss enforcement BON
@eerfdbanms y feifen,
Giearrrnr6bren
aa bsa billisasn prsiisn ifsts auf Sanb.
harrisburg, Suli A, '67.-tj.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-19
Sabrsans 2.
Die
Yenmiplbaniide Staats;eitnng,
Seraussessbcn non

9eraus9e9fprn ppH
Sob. Gepre slipper,
rItetnt ieeen Dcnnerifas, unb fcitst $500
per Satr, sabltar innerbalb ess5abrss, nnp
-. so nab 8ernub he's Sabr9anss.
Gin,slne Grsmplarsn, 5 Gents per Stild.
aeine SubIeriptipnsn msrten fir psnissr
aIs feds Mcnaten ansencmmen; aud tann
Riemanb has 9latt abbciiellsn, bis ale 9tid'
RGnbt bssablt lnb.
Sfficen: in Der ,,yatript unb Union"
Drudsret Dritten Shaee, Sarrisbnrs, nnb
In ber ySntsllissnesr" Srudsrei AM Qsntre
Square, 0aneaifer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
Sound Advice to Distempersd Radical
Editors.

DANA of the New York .Sun (Republi-
CAM, is astounded and mortified at ,he con-
duct Of his Radical brethren of the press.
He advises them in sharp terms 10 abandon
the business Of slandering the Democratic
candidates and. proceed to the defence of
their principles. In answer to some Of the
senseless charges against Governor SEY-
MOUR he says:
Some of our Republican cotemporaries
attempt to prejudice the prospects of the
Democratic ticket by intimating or assert
ing that Governor Seymour is of SO deli
cate constitution that the duties Of the
Presidency will break down the balance Of
his mind and make him insane. In that
event, as Senator Nye has asserted, Gener
al Blair would become President, and at
once carry out his programme Of anarchy
and bloodshed.
This appears to US very improper
mode of political warfare, which must re-
coil upon those who employ it. 1t seems
designed to wound private feelings rather
than to advance any legitimate purpose.
Governor Seymour is now 81 years old.
He has been many years in public life; he
has repeatedly been Governor of New
York, an Office whose discharge exercises
quite as great a strain upon the nervous
system and the mental faculties as that of
the Presidency. In this station, and in
every other, Governor Seymour has e4hib-
tied capacity and steadiness which have
given him great reputation as a statesman.
There has been nothing ia his public ca
reer to justify this bugbear of possible in
sanity. We trust that our Republican
friends will see the wisdom of confniug
their attacks to the principles, antecedents,
platform and public acts Of their opponents,
rather than to their real or imaginary Per.
sonal or physical peculiarities. .
DANA was STANToN's Assistant Secreta-
ry of War during the rebellion, and per-
sistently refuses to deny Governor Sly
MoUR's effective services in supporting the
Union army during the time he was Gov
ernor Of New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
The New Tax LEW.

Whisky, fifty cents gallon st the dis
tillery, besides which the following special
taxes are imposed : Distillers producing
100 barrels Of spirits, of forty proof gallons
to the barrel annually, are to pay $4oO,
and $400 upon every additional barrel.
The same tax is levied on all spirits now in
bonded warehouses. Reoti6ers Of 200 bar
rsls, of forty prosf gallons to the barrel, are
to Fay special tax Of 5000, and Fifty cents
upon every additional barrel. Compound.
ers of liquors pay special tax of $25; re-
tail dealers, S25 Wholesale dealers, whose
sales do not exceed &25. 600 per annua,
800, and $40 additional for each IS, 600 of
sales. -ra ~
On tobacco the taxes are: Upon snufs,
80 cents per pound chewing tobacco, 32
cents; smoking tobacco, l6 cents. The
following special taxes are imposed; IS
upon retail dealers whose annual sales do
not exceed Loco, aud 81 for each adds
tional 81 900; dealers in leaf tobacco whose
annual sales do not exceed SO, 900, to pay
a tax of $25, and 81 for each additions
81 900; and manufacturers tax Of SO
each. ea5rfr ts, rer3)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

THE NEW STEAMBoAT.-The Milwaukee
Neaos says of the new steamer, the con-
struction of which was commenced at this
place last week by Mr. G. s. RAND ::
"The new craft is to have the engine anC
boiler of the old steamer City Of Clereland,
which it is generally understood Captain
GooDRICH received for the Northeast in
addition to the $4,000 reported by the
Detroit papers. The engine is as good as
new, having been rebuilt in the most thor
ough manner for the steamer X. ~. Rice,
but never used. 1t possesses great power
the bore Of the cylinder being 81 inches
in diameter with a stroke of II feet. The
hull Of the new steamer is to be built at
Manitowoc, as stated above, but her upper
works will in all probability be put on at
Milwaukee. The model and finish of the
new steamer will be similar to the Mdnito-
,coc whose consort In the West Shore line
she is destined to be-" The statement
that her upper works will in all probahiI-
ity be put on at Milwaukee" is only ran
dom guess on the part of the Ne,cs man.
The new steamer will be built, finished off
and fitted out in Manitowoc, under the su-
perintendance Of MIR. RAND, and, when she
leaves our harbor, will be as complete in all
her appointments as any craft that floats
ON the lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
MAN1Towoc, WISCONSIN, JULY "a, 1868.

SCHOOL MATTERS. The Village Board
Of Trustees and tue Supervisors of the town
of Man;towoc, in joint session, on Tuesday
passed an ordinance setting apart the
Fourth Wars of this village as a separate
school district, only the Trustees from the
Second Ward voting in the negative. This
action was almost unanimously favored by
the residents of the Fourth Ward, and as
unanimously opposed by those Of the Sec
ond Ward. This difference of opinion as
to the propriety of the proposed division is
due to the fact that about two-tbirds of the
taxable property Of the old district was sit
uated in the Fourth Ward, while-about
two-thirds of the children were residents of
the Second Ward, and it was further
claimed that the division would be unjust
because large number who do business in
the Fourth Ward, and pay heavy taxes
there, reside in the Second Ward. We hear
some talk, among the opponents of the
measure, Of taking an appeal to the State
Superintendent, on the ground that the
action was illegal. That portion Of the
town of Manitowoe included in the old dis
trict remains attached to the Second Ward
district A resolution was introduced
making this a separate district aso, and
one dividing the Third Ward into two dis
tricts, but the Board adjourned for two
weeks without acting upon them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

PERSONAL 0. II. CARPENTER re-
turned to Manitowoc last Monday after an
absence of some four or five years in the
gold region of Montana Territory. His
many friends here will be glad to know
that he does not intend returning to the far
west.
Mr. FRED. GAGE, formerly prominent
Manitowoc boot and shoe merchant, but
who now halls from Illinois, has been
spending few days here this week.
District Attorney WooDIN left by the
steamer ALpena, on Wednesday morning,
for visit Of three or four weeks in Rock
Island, ILL.,, where his parents reside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
DESERVING THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY

DESERVING THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY
The editor of the Ripon Wis. Representa-,
tire. in his issue Of July 1st, hauls dowu
the names Of Grant and Colfax, and an
nounces his determination to support The
nominees Of the Democratic Convention.
He says!
From this day henceforth and forever,
to the time when we are planted beneath
the sod under which all Republicans and
Democrats must lie, We shall advocate. in
our feeble way, the principles Of Democracy.
Henceforth We are Democrat. We
want it distinctly understood, as ne wish
to receive all the cursing from Republicans
as soon as convenient. There are many
causes that have led to this decided change
in the politics of this paper. The prime
cause is the total failure Of the party to do
a single thing towards the reconstruction of
the country. The leaders appear to US tot
to care continental what happens to a
state, if she don't cast Republican vote.
The government supports niggers in
idleness. because they vote the Republican
ticket, and starves white men because they
do not. This, white men cannot allow.
They will not allow it. -.t.-.....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
Hon. C. A. Eldridge.

Week before last a singular scene was
witnessed in the House at Washington.
The Speaker stood in his seat with tele-
gram in his hand announcing the death Of
Charles A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, by the
explosion Of cannon in New York, and
waiting for the conclusion of the reading of
bill by the clerk before announcing it,
and General Garfield, of Ohio, was stand
ing waiting to make motion that the
House adjourn. out of respect to the
memory of the illustrious deceased, when
the dead man walked in and took his seat.
Instantly, Speaker Colfax left his seat and
rushed to congratulate Mr.. Eldridge on his
escape, and there was very general rush
of the members to shake hands, so that for
some time business was entirely suspended.
Mr.. Eldridge is the acknowledged leader on
the Democratic side of the House, and
while often sharp and severe IN his hostili-
ty to the obnoxious measures of Jacobin-
ism, nd'unexcelled as a parliamentarian.
commands the personal esteem and respect
of the great mass of the Jacobin members
by his uniform courtesy. We reiiaNte the
circumstance simply to show the import
ance to the State and country at large tq
retain Mr. Eldridge in the House, instead
of permitting him to decline reelection,
as he desires to do. io-A "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

Bishop OF GREEN BAY.-We find the
following in reference to the conservation
of Bishop Melcher, in the Milwaukee Neaos.
1t is from st. Louis dispatch, dated the
14th inst:
"On Sunday the conservation of Rt Rev.
Joseph Melcher, Bishop elect of Green
Bay, took place at St. Mary's church, and
was most interesting and impressive
event. The church was beautifully decor
ated.
''The officiating bishop was the arch
bishop of St. Louis, the Very Rev. Peter
Richard Kendriek, assisted by bishop Hen
nj, of Milwaukee, and bishop Yunkers, OF
Alton. The ceremony lasted from 9 o elk
until clock. A great number of the Sec
ular and regular clergy were present, among
whom were priests from Green Bay and
Milwaukee, Wis. The church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

MISSING. Mr. PETER MCKENZIE, who
lives in the Second Ward, lett his home on
Monday morning under circumstances that
excited apprehension on the part of his
friends that he intended to do himself
harm. He has lived in Manitowoc but a
few months, is boiler mak ker by trade, and
built the boiler of the tug Kitty Smoke. 1t
is said that he has had some business trou-
bic, but of what nature we have been un~
able to learn. On the morning in ques-
tion he went to his house, and, throwing
the keys Of his shop in at the door, with
the remark that he had no further use for
them, he left, and all search for him has
failed to elicit his whereabouts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
impeachment of. the Radical Party.
1pak-oon Co. ..J - h,n duad oIaco,o.

4mpeacnmeut OF the hdUlCdl 1aTty.
Between Eve and six hundred delegates,
representing every State and congressional
district in the Union, when assembled in
convention in New York, impeached the
Radical party for the following high crimes
and Eisdemeanors; and a hundred thou
sand people assembled around the conven-
ton concurre1 in the charges:
We arraign the Radical party for its dis
regard of right, and the unparalleled OPP
preston and tyranny which have marked
its career.
After the most solemn and unanimous
pledge of both houses of Congress to pros
ecute the war exclusively for the maiDte-
nance of the government and the preserya>
ton Of the Union under the constitution, it
has repeatedly violated that most sacred
pledge, under which was rallied that noble
volunteer army which carried our flag to
victory.
Instead of restoring the Union it has, so
far as in its power, dissolved it, and sub
jected ten States, in time of profound
peace, to military despotism and negro su-
premacy.
1t has nulifed the right Of trial by jury.
1t has abolished the hdheas corpus, that
most sacred writ eff liberty.
It has overthrown freedom of speech and
of the press.
It has substituted arbitrary seizures and
arrests, and military trials and secret star
chamber inquisitions, for the constitutional
tribunals, ....
| 1t has disregarded in time of peace the
right of the people to be free from searches
and seizures. i9 l
1t hasentered the post and telegraph of
fees, and even the private rooms of indi-
viduals, and seized their private papers and
letters without any spea6c charge or notice
of affidavit, as required by the organic la W.
1t has converted the American capitol
into bastile.
1t has established system of spies ane
official espionage to which no constitutional
monarchy VI Europe would now dare to re-
sort.
1t has abolished the right Of appeal on
important constitutional questions to the
supreme judicial tribunals, and threatens
to ourtsil or destroy its original jurisdic-
tioh, which is irrevocably vested by the
constitution.
The Chief Justice has been subjected to
| the most atrocious calumnies merely because
he would not prostitute his high Office to
the support of the false and partisan
charges preferred by them against the
| President. ~ f
Its corruption and extravaganza have ex-
ceeded anything known in history, aud by
its frauds and monopolies it has nearly
doubled the burden Of the debt caused by
the var. -s. 2as1 fsts
1t has stripped the President of his con-
stitutional power OF appointment, evea OF
| his own cabinet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

J0tal, y states 7Ub0I MAJ. iUUL
''Add these to the votes of New Jersey;
Delaware and kentuoky-2l-and he wo'd
have had l2l; leaving TO MIR. lincoln but
la.
"7has change of less than &c, 600 IN our
1000, ,O00yotes toould have elected Nc Clella,s
Deer lincoln, and changed our tchole subse.
qucnt history"
In closing this review Of the field We
adopt the language Of George D. Preutiss
at the great Seymour mass meeting as
Louisville Z:
cit is fitting that we rejoice Il is
proper that we thank God and our own in
domfteble democratic souls for our pross
pectiye deliverance. That We nre to be-
delivered I know and feel as we'll as if the
spirit of prophecy were upon me. / see
victory upon us as plainly as l ever saw 8
star in heaven. But victory prcsupposes
battle: TO via it we must fight. Are We
not prepared for the strife +? Our country
has long been filled with gloom and desols-
tion and woe A government as horrid as
nightmare or an eafth-aeyil or q hell
devil sits upon her bosom. The most
beautiful portion of our broad land is
swept by a sea Of tyranny worse than 8
lake of fire and birthstone. Let us then,
all of us, go forth to our work. If BY our
own fault we fall in the mighty cause in
which we are now engaged, Gods curses
and ,mankind's and our own will rest upon
=
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

The southern states certain to give dom
ocratie majorities, if permitted to vote, are
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and probaS
bly, Virginia. These four states are en-
titled to thirty four electoral yotes--makin9
fifteen more than enough, With the northern
democratic states, to elect Seymour Even
if congress excludes two or three OF these
states from the electoral college, with the
northern democratic states Seymour would
still have a majority in the electoral COL
lege gao ott8 80 ao9 fB
But the calculation does not end here,
The democracy claim that thoy have an
equal chance of carrying Missouri, WisS
consin, New Hampshire, West Virginia.
and two. or three of the reconstructed
states, with fair show for Hfinois, Kan
sas and Minnesota. Our readers wouid bS
surprised, should they refer to the latest
vote of these states, at the small percentS
age Of change required to carry all these
states for Seymour, and leave Grant thG
worst beaten candida te that ever aspired to-
the presidency of the United States Al
less change than that Of last year would
ensure this result !; and all the evidences
around US combine to prove that the revo-
luton iu popular sentiment OF last yesr is
progressing more rapidly now than thenf
The entire unity Of the democracy Of the
whole Union and the popular enthusiasm
for Seymour promises not merely tho de;
feat of political radicalism, but It's total
annihilatioh from the face OF the country:
The New York Tribune, looking over
the battle field, smells danger. If" it
says, republican effort should hencefortH
be relaxed, under the presumption that nj
was needless, ace should be badly beaten"
and tottihes its position By = retrospect:
''Mr. Lincoln had over 200, 900 plurality
with nearly all the electoral votes, yet
mark how small change in the popular
vote would have defeated him. he carried
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
Information Wanted,

II 1f IL a. NhLCfl uduyntef Oh
~ Lawrence and Mary WALSH who left New
Brunswick, N. /, about four years ago when
last heard from was in Fort Howard, Brown
County, and is row supposed TO be in some part
Of Manitowoc County. Ii this should reach
her, she is requested to come forward and
claim the property Of the deceased Madam
Dunham, valued at $ls, 900 and situated at
Sniithtowh. Long Island. and Of which she is
the lawful heir. Her description Is xs fol-
lows Age, going on 10 years; about Eve feet
four inches in height; light complexion, curly
hair, small mouth; light blue eyes and scar
over the right eye /; when walking has kind
of a proud earrisge. Any information con-
cerning her viii be thankfully received by
jERE. CROWLEY,
j Editor Pilot, Manitowec. Wis, or
~ si FRANK CANTWELL,
Attorney al Law, No. I78 Dean street. Smith
town, Long Island, \ Y S2rr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
INFORMATION WANTEp-We direct

INFORMATION WANTED.-We direct at.
tention to the advertisement Of informa-
ton wanted" in another column. We
hope the Plot will become the medium Of
finding Miss WALSH, in which case we
have no doubt ELIZABETH will present u,
with something handsome out of the eight
cen thousand dollars. Were we bache
lor we would gladly accept the amount, and
LIBBY with it; bat as circumstances alter
cases, small farm, we'll stocked, will be
an adequate compensation for our endeav-
ors in placing handsome fortune in her
hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

AN EVENING WITH THE POETS. Our
ing, at Turner Hall, on Saturday evening,
an entertainment of rare attraction and
merit, being dramatic, pathetic and comic
recitations by WALTER G. LYMAN, the
eminent elocutionist and humorist Mr. L..
is a natural drtiste. AS an elocutionist and
delincator of character he has few rivals in
the country, and his repertoire embraces
poetic, dramatic, patriotic and humorous
gems from the most eminent aut thors
Wherever he has gone he has been greeted
with large and appreciative audiences, and
we have no doubt that Turner Hall will be
crowded on Saturday might. Admission,
so cents children, half price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

!, BUSINESS IN MILWAUKEE,. The receipts
Of wheat the past week only amount to 2S,-
$50 bushels, against 50, 535 bushels the
previous week and l2S, ,337 bushels fof the
corresponding week of last year:
Prices range from sl.sl on Wednesday
to sl.S5 on Friday. At the close of the
market yesterday buyers offered $l.S4 and
holdeas asked $lS4 2, all for No spring
wheat in store. af
Business duriug the week was quiet and
prices steady. For present values of dry
goods and mechandise generally the reader
Is referred to our quotations on the second
page of this sheet Milsoaukee Aeaos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

SHEBoYsAN r. R.-Tke contractors are
now grading on the Sheboygan and Fond
du Lac Railroad within sight OF this city.
One heavy gang is at work near st. John S
Church, and another gang is at work on
the rocks and ledge near the Cold Brook
Iron in the town of Taycheedah, less
than six miles from the city limits. On
the first of August the iron will be laid to
Gordon mills, in Marshheld, and before
snow falls We are assured the iron horse
will run from Lake Michigan into Fond du
Lac.-Foad du Lac Reporter.