davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Moth Patches. Freckles and Tan.

H'IiE ONLY Reliable Remedy for those ERowN
DisCoLoRArioSs on the face, Is "Zfy7p 4
.l/oih ami ftee6ke LohioH. - Prepared only by
or. u. {. PERKY, ~ BOnu St, New York.
RD-sold cNeryMhere. Esp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
"ITo,o's Your Hoor Ifead, ;

Strange that you will suffer from headache
when you purify the blood, stimulate diGcs-
ton, and strengthen the system with sonoina
los Ion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
EXTRACT or X YE

A pure, simple Extract of Rye used as bev-
crage, for medicinal purposes IL rhc best thing
to BE- had. For sale by G. 4. Richards Co., ~
Washington street, Boston, largest Retail Wine
and spirit House in America.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
ID ED.
flisworth---sat. sarah L. Tripp. aged ~ years
daughter q Daniel and sarah Iripp.
MAR RI ED .

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -s,ii, fsis. by Rev Leonard
Marsh, Aaasei u. Bailey and Adelaide N. Jor-
dan bath 20 "a.
fremont, oct. iTih. ~ T.. o. wyuasn, Esa.. Mr.
fssii >. Robbins Of Fremont aud Miss Bertha A
Grecnlaw. Of Calais
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

The splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-llarmless, Reiabi
instantaneous No Disappointment No ridiculous
tlnts re medies the i'll effects of bad dyes ndsor-
o,es and leoy~s the hair soft and beautiful, black
or brown. So d by all druggists and pcrfumers
Properly applied at Batchclur's Wig Factory
No. IL Bond New Eo-k. spu ly ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
WISTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

For the cure Of Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness
Asthma, Influenza, Group, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Prsdisposition to Consuml ton &c,
Sc.
This great remedy is too well Known and Is
performing too much good to make 1t necessary
10 go into an elaborate discussion of its merits.-
Suffice IL to say that it stll maintains its suprema-
cy in caring diseases Of the most obstinate char.
acter, and that all who suner from the above com
plants, after having tested this remedy, seldom
have occasion 10 resort to other appliances 10 in
sure perfect restoration to health.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Andrew Archer, Esq, of Fairfield, Me.
about eight years since my son, Henry A.
Art her, now Postmaster at Fairfield, somerset
County, Me-, was attacked with splitting of blood,
cough, weakness of Lungs, and general debility,
so much that our family physician declared
him to have a seated Consumption He was
under medical treatment for q number OF months,
but received no benefit from II. Al length, from
the solicitation of himse aud others, was IN
duced To purchase one bottle OF WlsTAR BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, which benefited HIM
80 much | obtained another bottle which IN a
short time restored him to his usual state OF
health. | think | can safely recommend this REM
edy to others in like condition, for II think, al
il purports to be--the Great Lung Remedy Tor the
rimesi The above statement. gentlemen, Is my
voluntary Offering to you in favor OIL your Daisan
and it is at your disposal"
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE son, Is
fremont st. Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Boat Found.

Wicked up adTifl about mile y. D., Of Baker's
II Island a small yawl boat, feet keSl h4'ily
stove. The OM ner eau have the same bv pf'iftn-
property and paying charges. for further infei
swio 4. w. CATER, Hluchin Fall..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
p. o. c. W.

Pure Old California Wine h the the basis OF
Sonoma Wine Bitters. The choicest roots and
ATLANTIS are Aided. Tor sale by all druggists and
grocere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

By order of Hon. Edward foN Jaige Of the
District Court for the instruct OF Nsine-t shall
sell at public or private safe. en- Nesihs day the
18th day of November. at ~ ofiork in tbg fssFt
noon at the store OF Frederick 4. >poesrsi. IN
Deer Isle the following property VI Charles Eatsn
bankrupt in Bankruptey.
one Sleigh and lot OF miseslIansus books
a.. THOMAS, Assignee
Ellsworth, October s7th. Isis. 5su
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
ELEGANTLY PUT UP
The Science of Ii

By the Propretors, and rapidly put down by the
public,-Sonoma Wine Bttnrs. Principles Depot
No. 81 Washington street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Persons DESTROYS OF First Class
Persons DESTROYS OF First Class
Fire,
Marine,
Life or
Accident
/ IN y u IL HIHtG,
EQUITABLE RATES.

4 RE respectfully invited to call upon the suh
~ scribers at the Office formerly occupied by
Geo. A. Dyer Main ST, where they will be en-
ablcd to obtain the largest risas Of lasursn. c al
the lowest rates,
4Itf BCGRiTL s BROWN, Agents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

Subscriptions. -5SGD.
IsIms.
HARPKEs MAGAZINE, one ycar..........st 90
.iH Tri,u coDy o/ either lie MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, or BtztR, ,riU be sHppkieeI graiis /or
exe,y CIH1 al FIVE SUBSCRIBERS ut - w carh !,
ia o1e remittance; or Sir cO/,ies Ter so W.
SnbscTipiioos Ia iIARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
Lr ana BAZAk, to oUe 00lieSs, one yeer. 10 ":
or, fso o/ WnyY'er's 7tyiodjcais, To- one at
9yess, /o,' oHe rear, - 90,
T0cE .lnWbers can be supplied at any tino.
Complete set, now comprising Thirty.seyen
Volumes, IN neat cloth binding Will DO sent by eN-
press, freight at expense of purchaser. for 81 q
per volume. .SiHakf )oiNWe, by mai postpaid,
s3 W Cloth cases, Tor binding IS cents, by mail
postpaid.
The postage on lIorpers Magazine Is q cents Il
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post.
ofiice.
..'Sm1scyipiions seni /i'om B,Iiish WORTH
.fWe,ic0N P.opimees NUT be accompanied
siM ~ ccWks ADDITIONAL, 10 1Tep6y LHsiel
SirIes Z1sfaye. Address
2w+I HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of The Press.

The most popular Monthly in the World Nes
York Obserrer,
We must refer in t,nes of eulngy TO the high
tone and varied cNeellcnrcs of Hafpcr's Eaga-
Znr-a journal with monthly circulation OF
about 10000 copIcs-ln whose pages to lie
found OF the choicest H. ut and general seatl.
ing Of the day. We spcakoi this work as an evi-
tenee of the culture oil the American People and
the popularity il has acquired Is meritet.. Zach
Number contains fully ~ pages of reading mat
ter appropriately Illustrated with good wood-cuis
ana II combines in itself the raey monthly and the
more philosophical quarterly, blended with the
lest features Of the daily journal. IL has great
power in the dissemination Of love OF pure htJT.
atnre.-TRuBSEi's Guide TO .fmericaa Literature,
London.
We can account for its uccess only by the SIM
pile fact that ii meets precisely the popular taste,
furnishing variety of pleasing aud Instructive
reading for al.-Zi0a's Herud, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
For Sale.

vuShe fast sailing Schooner cargo" 30 tons %. m
new topped this spring New sails and well
found. A most desi. able vessel for shore or mar
ket fishing. ,,,u, o. 10
N, : Essex built, well adapted for the fishing OF
coasiing business. Tight and sound. Sails near
ly new. Apply to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

" Unquestionably this best sustain sd work
Ct the kind in tho Verdi"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

FREMONT, State OF Maine iet isth, = =.
To the Honorable senate and House II H. g.
sentatyes in Legislature assembled.
Nouk Petitioners respectfully resIucst }att
Honorable Body to grant 10 iivKfN ~.
& lark and such others Is Was JOIN "a act 81 a..
corporation under the name al the tiisW it4h anal
Mt Desert Te tccraph Company, with power 81
built and maintain a Telegraph Lane ir"H ~ f.
worth 10 Clarks Point at :. West iiartI1f, ftC'
mont, following the County road aud acres the
bridge to > W iIarbor IN sahi TreUon uieuev
by the read to Ciarks point, ana Your fctltiOatf
as in duty bound shall ever pray.
HENRY II. CLARk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

Dissolution Of CopartnershiP.
Wlhe Copartne- heretofore existing betweeu
u Davis, t.lidd-n Haskell, l. this day dissaly-
ed by mutual consent, the business 81 sald afui
Will be settled by J. W. Davis.
J ". DAVIS.
=. n. tsffpnEN.
B.. h. HAskELI.
Ellsworth. Oct. ~, ISIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

0TAMMERfSss.-Ihs Cause Retnov Ell. Ad,lres
y lir. A. IsokEbNAS, hast Hasitaan, tOnn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
st. LOFTS And IRON MOUAIAIN

DAIL.RoAD COMPANY'S Seven per cent first
Ii Mortgage Bonds. February and August
coupons. fhe earnings OF the compicteh ROAD 10
entire mortgage. The proceeds of these Bonds
are adding to the sec. Atty every day Over 49,
0l1eEp have been spent on the property, ana u u
over a. $4,000 OF bonds issued thus far. The
con stantly increasing traffic Of carrying ORE, with
the prospect of controlling all the travel from ST.
Louis to the southern states, ensures an enor-
nous revenue. The Directors own $40 of the
stock for cstmcnt, and are Interested to en-
rich the property rs well as to economist its eN'
Tnos. ALLEN, President st. Louis Mo.
We tho undersigned, cordially recommend
these seven per cent. mortgage bonds, Of the st.
Lotus anil Iron Mountain RAILROAD, a good Sc
rufity the Revenue of the road viii he large,
ana The a,lmini -traton of the affairs of the tom
nanV ! H. rapahi' and experiences, hands, and is
rHtiir4l to Tia, greatest confidence of the public.
JNHEs : 1uuVys, Mayor of 81. Louis.
Jouy }. tpE, i'res't It. Louis Chamber Of Com
p. ". ny. Pre- 81. l.oui- Board of Trade:
f BtHro> Et4t>, PIT Narti Missouri Railroad
.. II. BRfTIuS, Pres't Nat. Bank oi the state OF
wa. l.. EwiSG, Pres1 of the Mes.S. 3. OF s..
Gf6' ii Gr,. Feet second Nat. Bank of St.
I4z Is. Esp., chief Eng. st Louis III. Bridge
Ces- u TAYt ~, rres'i Pacific Railroad tof Mo-
wv. I krsis.. frr.'I Tratigr's Bank, II. Louis.
/ Ions q. LIONE.s6LR fres. /. y. Bank, ST
ArsaLIir. MEIER, yice-Presr L. Pacific Rail
4 WAY.
gaHLif BAEtu, Pres, German savings in-titu
I ton.
MN YORK REFERENCES:
+ J.. u. M0IsgA., 4 10. :. CANDY.
ISAAC y isuAIf-. a Il. ESO.
j a. SWIFT. W. I. BLopGSTr.
+ ~ HaNBI. ula. u Plliifs
f PampHlgts with "details can be had at the New
f 114k f=,nrv i iupItrd nuulher OF Bonds vii
be sol ~ tire low pFTrr ut -. giving the accrue
ials rest T. tlge taseF. Parties living out vi the
f ctty nHt having correspondence here, can sent
f tirif fHnfs to lle CASHIER of the Bank oil lie
stzfr Ut Nes Ok. aud bgiilts will he returned by
II q. M.a,,t All. i5s# Prrs't. 20. - VAL st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

/ aisa = FsFz gil aFliste. aad makes an excel.
lent ..nakc o. n.sh laser iu ptl1t aud Of heay.
i.f body than o., tdfmsr, ahil H. sale. wherever
IHirts hi l il tat taiF lerutlrHf. hut cIu,tlatly
a fii.' tItFr us7. ttftgr- Ter tir tnt Mtcrsrlnun
pipes are lls9 placed an the various bags OF this
brtnd daily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
Ncticc.

Whereby tender my thanks 10 the IRhabitani. II
i Hancock county and yiciaiiy ior The liberal
patronage which they have bestowed upon the
hrm of Davis, tshdsien, a Haskell, aud would
herel,y announce ia thcn thai shall continue The
bnsines. OF Carriage Making IN aliHs hranches. ~
the old stand, and hops BY strict attentioa, good
materials and experiences workman, 10 ucFu a
liberal share OF your patronage.
wv. DAVIS.
Ellsworth, Oct. "a, Isis. 3W40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
YltHT CLTB SM0Kfytf TOBACCO

T. ever NhEfs pronounced, hs campeten; judges,
80 BE- superior ia oihurs far the following reasons
81 + male IL The she stock grown.
d H=#s "a Hili and agreeable arund.
tl d au{i-uHt8uus ia its effects. a.
II i free .uu uru-z5 the Nicotine
II 8FtnE ai.d teen y factet.
f. isiyr7ul ArrlI. ilia-reetbic aftcrtastc.
ittsa not -i5g aF turn the tpIauc.
i.tdtts IN offensive ut'r IN the room.
Ul.lFr- flr ,lCeant Nicer schaum Pipes
Ar .iaItf parked ia various bags.
o. iH.nt q uft=ht Eullisn color.
Hr.uz VHfs lIzll Bac pound Will last
I've or iIlrrt tiulss a.. long a. others.
Iiug "a, tIg it5 ana cont ines yuarsslf. II
luur dealer lues not k'.p "a tsk hin To get H..
=EFEBE = UfJETNf; TOHll(fD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29

o0nnn ANEAH asd ENFENsEs IN AGENTS
0EOVV 10 intr.-iure the Wilson sewing
No hiifs. sttra a.e 90 h''th sisies. samples ON
week trial. tNtra Inducements IT, eNf's ricnced
AEsnts. taf ftrfhsF intsitiH ttatn address the VIII
.a5 scgiBE Machine Co, Cleveland, o.; Boston,
fass., "r - L"tiis, Au.
SOMETHING MN I.s.lie- ami t.gats-Jus I
- paleufstl q must b. eyHta i,e appreciated !;
therofofe send sample afsi illustrated circ uar
ffee. Agvnfs waited. stGStE Co., II Park
Place, NeW iork.
DRlLEs CA-liED in Roy Al Havana, kentucky
aad Missouri Lotteries.
tiFeuisfs ssnt AMI information given.
Je-EFfI BATS Ss. = Broaaway, New York.
Post oihce Box, All.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-29
n sare you Eet LorriiIaari's.

We arr stin packing slDp daily In tentur
thaAus Tobacco, al4d have latsiy in. 'raNed II
.-u..IIN iIILuLa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
DR., Livingst0na Alive

The United States Counsel, at Zanzi
bar, under date of Nov. 10, 1867, writing
to Secretary Seward, says: About a
month ago caravan arrived at the port
of Bugamoya. on the coast of Africa, op-
poslte this place, and one of the leaders
thereof reported, that while on their way
they met a European traveller, who was
ACCOMPANIED by twelve native attendants,
and who wrote letters to her British
Mgesty's Counsel here, and delivered
them to one Of the members of the cara
van, who from some cause remained
behind keeping the letters with him.
After a thorough Investigation and com
parison of the report Of the different
members of the caravan, Der Majesty
Consul felt perfectly satisfied that the
traveller in question could be none other
than the great explorer, DR.. Livingstone,
the report OF whose death was conlmuni-
Gated to the Department, under date of
December 9, 1866, from this consulate.
An influential Arab, who arrived from
Quiloa yesterday, informed me that while
there he conversed with the chief of one
of the tribes of the interior, who inform
ed him that he had met Dr. Livingstone.
whom he knew, about eight months be-
fore. There seems, therefore, to be
room for hope that the report of his
death, brought by the probable deserters
from his party, is false; and it is the
opinion of all Europeans here that Doctor
is still living
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
TWO RIVER CORRESPONDENTS.

The information contained in the fol-
lowing letter was anticipated to some ex
tent by the article which we published
last week, but there are some items of
interest and we publish the letter entire:
Two RIVERS. April LIST 1868.
EDS TRIBUNE o.
About 10 clock last night, the Pail
factory belonging to Jos. Mann, & Co,
was discovered to be on fire. Being filled
with combustible materials, the flames
spread with great rapidity, and it was soon
burned to the ground together with Dry
Houses. and the office, a small building
situated to the east OF the Factory.
Fears were entertained at one time for the
Chair Factory, as the, GOALS and cinders
were blown across the river in great pro-
fusion but by watchful care that calamity
was averted. Fortunately no lives were
lost and as far as can learn. no serious
accident occurred. Some seventy FIVE or
eighty men are thus thrown out of en-
pioyment, the most OF them, dependent
upon their earning for their daily bread
The cause of the fire is not known. Loss
supposed to be about $50, 900 with no in
surance.
Mr.. G. Fl. Jennison; who has been
for several years, the efficient Superin-
tendent of the Chair Factory, leaves this
week for Sparta Wis. where he intends
to engage in busi .ess. He will be loss
to this community. On Saturday last, a
number of his friends called upon Mr..
Jenaison, and presented him with
splendid Bible valued at $25. as a tes-
timoniai of their esteem. The weather
is fine, with every prospect Of sn early
season. Yours, ETC., E
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
Fees OF Professional Men,

In the matter Of professional fees, says
the Boston Post, the giants Of the New
iork bar, not to speak of the pIgmieS,
are as fortunate as they are sklllful. In
In the Jumel will case, for instance Mr.
Martin, who appeared for the defendant
received a fee Of $4,000, while OCon-
nor, who gained the suit, pocketed $50. :
600 as his reward. These will cases. often
INVOLVING the labor of weeks and even
months IN their preparation, and requir-
ing an argument OF intermiaable length,
seem to be peculiarly profitable The
leading counsel in the Rose will case
probably received a fee of $50, coo, and
IN the Parish suit, involving a property
OF two millions, two hundred Thousand
dollars were paid in the same way. The
late Daniel lord numbered John Jacob
Astor among his clients. He drew up
the will of the millionaire and vas one of
the executors, drawing as his share for
the latter service $4,000 Many of the
best spectators In city property are found
among the members OF his profession
Mr.. j. IL. Whiting owns Broadway prop
erty renting for S27 200, and Mr. Mar
bury returns an income Of $50, 900. mostly
from the same source,it Is reported But
large as these incomes may seem, they
are generally the fruit of hard and long
continued labor. Mr. Lord struggled for
years without a sign OF success, and at
the age of thirty five was on the point of
giving up his profession for something
which would afford him living 1t is
generally the same story Of the triumph
of ability after long trial.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

The New MANITowoc BARQUE The
new vessel which has been in course of
construction at Manitowoc during the
past fall and winter, for Mr., Jonah Rich
ards Of that place, is about completed and
will be launched on Saturday of this week
We are informed by parties who have
recently visited her, that she is in every
respect a first class vessel, possessing a
very fine model and great strength. Her
lines are easy and graceful, and her run
is excellent in fact she is the finest yes
sci in the Manitowoc fleet. Her din,en-
sions are as follows: Length of keel l35
feet: breadth of beam 2S feet; depth of
hold 10 feet; proportions which will
render her valuable for either gain or
lumber trade. She will be barque rugged
and named the S. A. Wood Capt Jos
Edwards of Manitowoc' a gentleman of
great experience as sailor and who pos
sesses large acquaintance here and else
where, has been selected to command
her. Mr.; Richards and Capt Edwards
nave our best wishes for the success Of
the new vessel Sentinel
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

REAL ESTATE TRANsVERs.--T real
estate transfers, during the month of
March, as recorded in the Office of the
Registry of Deeds, number Jog, and rep
resent money value of $50, $50.
The following are a few of the most
valuable transfers made during the
month:
Gottlieb Pestreich to William. the VIII
of swq, section 4, town 26, range "a, for
5000.
Fred. Schneider to Geo. Haub the sh
OF swq, section 5, town Il, range %, for
5000.
John Scholton to H. Scholton, the nwo
OF section ?, town 10, range %, for
$4,000. '0
L. Wirz to f. Riplinger the undivided
OF VIII OF neg, section Is, and eb of sxvo
OF swq, I, town Il, range p. $1,000
Joseph Riesenboucher to Knud Toston
son. the nh of nwq, section Is. rance %
for $4,000.
Is. Anderson to Thomas Thostenso,
the nh of sh of swq, section 4, town Is
range %, s24oo
Carl TraStmann to Geo. P. Heinz, tn,
nh of sh of seq, section II, town Is, rang
%, for $24OO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
THE LOCAL ELECTION.

On Tuesday the first election under
our new charter took place. The result
was not all that we desired but as favor
able as we ought reasonably to expect
Mr. Baetz was elected President by a
handsome majority as we all felt he would
be. Mr.. Troemel for Treasurer was also
elected, though running against two
other candidates-his friends standing up
for him to the last minute. For Police
Justice Mr.. w. F. Eldridge was elected
through the efforts of ward politician
over the river named White. This fell
low has pretended to be for some time
past a republican, and perhaps to get
office has voteo our ticket, but at the
village convention which met last week
he made vigorous effort to get the nom
ination for Police Justice and was fairly
beaten by Mr.. Don A. Shove. White
then went to work for the regular demo-
cratic nominee, and succeeded in defeat
ing our candidate, proving the truth of
the addage that an enemy who claims to
be your friend is more dangerous than a
dozen outspoken foes. But there is a
consolation in the fact that we know
where he now stands, and perhaps the
party is rid of him as cheaply as it ever
Gould be. In the first ward the ticket
was elected with exception of one trustee,
IN the second the democrats were success
ful in everything save one trustee, and
In both the other wards our whole ticket
was elected. The third ward gave it's
accustomed republican majority. We
had up very popular men, and hence the
result. The action of the second ward
was not unexpected. The democrats had
claimed it as wholly theirs, but Mr..
Merrill, probably one OF the most popu-
lar men in the ward, was only elected by
some seven or eight votes-and we know
of more than that number of Republicans
who were absent from homeland Mr..
Enert, republican, is elected by one ma
jority over his competitor. julie thinks
1t mighty close shave. The Dem oerats
were very anxious to have him give them
the figures of the I'd ward before election
but now they have nothing to say. A
good joke on them and Murphy.
MANITOWOC VILLAGE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09


FATE OF MAxMILLIAN' S BONDS The
holders of these bonds had a meeting in
Paris recently. at which it was stated
that the total amount of the loan to the
short-lived Mexican empire was $5S, 2S3
424 in gold
Unless France assumes this loan,
which the government is very unwilling
to do all, this money will be lost to those
who lent it. Macmillan expended this
large sumeytraya rantly. and in the naint,
nance of a large standing army
This loss must be added to the cost of
the war, to give the total cost Of Inter
vention. The loss of life was about 90
600 men, by the sword, disease and de-
sertion. The cost Of the war for four
years, added to the loss of the loan refer
red to would make the total cost to the
French people of interfering in Mexico
$3.50. DOC, 900, or $50, 600 900 francs at
least. 1t may have exceeded that
amount.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
JUDfCIAL ELECTIaN.

The election In the county thus far is
not very complete, but enough returns
nave been received to show that there
will be in the neighborhood of 700 major
lty for Mclean. This is not near as large
majority as the opponents of Judge
Taylor boosted that they would get but
1t Is still very near a strict party vote.
The majority for Dunn is little larger,
but not near as large as Tal!madge re-
ceived last fall Below will be found
comparative table.