davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
Special Notices.
sD7. TOBIAS,
Celebrated Venetian Liniment.

Whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous ac-
tlon IN cases rohic Rheumatism Headache.
Toothache, Cuts, Burns Collie Cramps Dysentery. etc
have astonished the civilizen world. 1t is no new
catchpenny sut article that has the test of
twenty years. The enormous. sale and rapidly in
creasing demand is at the surest evidence of its
usefulness and popularity. Try it amp be convinced.
Notfamily should be without a bottle in the house
hundreds Of dollars and many hours of suffering may
be saved by its timely Cotie Cramp and Dysen-
terry yield at once to its paincurativc qualities 1t is
perfectly innocent, and be given to the Oldest
person or Youngest child No matter if you have no
confidence in Patent Medicinestry this and you will
be sure to buy again and recommend your friends
Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in their prac-
tice None genuine unless signed, SIS. I. Tobias -
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
De, So Cortlandt street, New York. slim
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
Terrible Disclosures j.!

SECRETS FOR THE MILLI0N-A most valuahi G
and wonderful publication work of 400 pages and
30 colored engravings. DR.. HUNTERS WADE ME-
CUM an original and popular treaties on Man and
oman their Physiology, Functions. and Sexual dis
orders OF every kind, with never failing remedies for
their speedy cure.
The practice of Dr. Hunter has long been and still
unbounded, but at the solicitation of numer-
persons, he has been induced to extend his medi-
cal usefulness through the medium of his ''vADE
MECUM."
One copy securely envelOPed VIII be forwarded free
of postage any part of the United States for so
in P. o. Stamps. Address, post paid, DR.. HUNTER
No. 3Dvision Street, New York. 1S-Iy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

SUGAR REFINING. "A new method of
sugar refining has been brought out by
a distinguished German chemist, who
bids fair to revolutionize and cheaper the
operation, particularly the Qualification of
beet sugar.
The method employed is substantially
as follows: The Juice is boiled down to a
certain degree of the Saccharometer, or the
colored sugar is dissolved in a given
amount OF water. and mixed with the
milk of lime. After having intimately
mixed the syrup and quick lime, carbonic
acid Is made to pass through the mixture
till testpaper shows no trace of alkali
By this means the lime is preciptated in
the form of carbonate of lime, CARRYING
down with it all the impurities and color
ing matter the crude syrup contains. The
unpleasant taste of the beet syrup is also
taken away.
This method of Qualification is less
expensive than would seem, as kilns fol
burning the lime may be erected near the
sugar manufactures, and the carbonlC
acid re, Grated by the caleination may be
led into gasometers and then conducted
into the syrup when it is needed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

The following few selected from the multitude
of recommendations in onr possession:
From ". p. Heald, Esq, Bangor. Ne.
Bangor, Me, April ., 1865.
hereby certify that have used tobacco Tor thirty
years past, and for the last fifteen years have used
two pounds per MONTH have made attempts to
time, but always continue to banker for it until
L used orton's Preparation. which has completely
mend ali who affected with this terrible habit to
try the preparation which Will certainly if the
directions are followed. W. z. HEALD
From f. w. Adkins Knoxville, Tcnn.l
Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. ), 1851
This is to certify that have used tobacco to such
extent that nay health had become greatly impair
ed, and my whole system derangeti and broken down
In Iuue, 1867 L purchased box of Ortons Pre-
paration, and after using it found that l
pletely cured. have not hadany htnkerng or desire
for tobacco since using the Preparation 1 believe it
TO be all it is recommended and would advise all
Who wish to quit the use OF tobacco to try box of
0rton's Preparation. E. W ADKINS.
[From John Morrill, Bangor. Mel
Bangor, March 81, 1865
This is to certify that have used tobacco for eig
have suffered much from Il dizziness in my head
and gnawingat my stomach that have given up
the trial. short time Since friend Induced to
tro Ortons Preparation (sold by you.) l have done
CO. and am completely cured. did not in the least
hanhes after tobacco, either To smoke or chew, after
| began to use the Preparation.
JOHN MORRILL,
Price of Ortons Preparation Five Dollars per box,
forwarded any part of the country, post paid on
receipt of the price Money sent by mail al our risk
Ne
We, the undersigned. have had personal dealings
with c. B. Cotton and have found him a reliable and
fair dealing and believe his statements deserving
the confidence of the public. an.
s. B. Richardson Rev. J. S. Green, Or, SgB Gowel
Portland Me-; Charles H. Morrill,, Biddefori, Me-; K
H. BOYLE, Atty Belfast, Me: Alonzo Barnard Bangor
NJ. Boynton East Acworth, N. H.; NJ DUMMY, ST
louisville N j. I7-2m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
UMPIRE Sewing asachine Company
I SALESROOM, GIG BROADWAY, Y. Y.

No Family Machine. This Machine has a straight
needle perpendicular action, makes the Lock or
Schultz Stch, which will neither rip rave and
is alike on both Sides performs perfect sewing on
every description Of material with cotton, linen or
silk thread.
IL HeBs Felis, Binds, Br0ids TuckS Quilts Fldits,
and Gathers. As a Family Machine it has superior
Price with Hemmer and Br;,ider, $50.
Particular attention is called to New Improved
Manufacturing Machines They light and are
comparatively noseless simple, durable and efficient
For cloth or leather work they have competitors.
No. Machine, with Hemmer and Braider, S75. No.
Machine $50 ~ "A gents wanted to whom liberal
tiiscout will be given. A -3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
TIL APPETITE
TOBACCO DESTROYED.
Leave off Chewing and smoking the
Poisonous Weed, Tobacco!

One box of Orton's Preparation is warranted 10 de-
stroy the appetite Tor tobacco Ia amy person, mat
ter how Strong the appetite may be. N it fails in
any the money VIII lie refunded. 1t is almost
impossible to break of frem the of tobacco by the
mere exercise OF the VIII. Something is pceGed to
assist nature N overcoming habit firmly rooted
with the help of the Preparation there the least
trouble. Hundreds have used it who willing to
bear witness to the fact that OTtons Preparation COIN
pete destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the
person free from any desire for 1t before lac
menced lis 1t is Perfectly safe and harmless in
all cases The Preparation acts upon the glands
and Secretons Affected by tobacco and through these
upon the blood thoroughly cleansing the poison OF
tobacco from the system, and thus alaymg the UNI
natural cravings Tor tobacco.
No more laundering for Tobacco after using Ortons
Preparation Eecuiiect II is " arrluiusI!
U.a,x q ISL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
THE TRIBUNE.
For the Manitowoc TRIBUNE.
DAYS.

For the Manitowoc TRIBUNE
: - s8s# DAYS.
On the golden days of childhood
"hen the hours SO bright and long.
Were too short; and overla,len
With my never ceasing song
In the happy days of childhood,
basking in affections light,
How could l forsee the coming
Oflifes weary, murky night.
All! the happy days of girlhood
When my summer sky was blue;
hen deemed that man was sanity
And that woman's heart was true.
How could forsee the coming
Of the curse that followed guilt
When our country s5aee was darkened
And her hearts best blood was split.
An. the wretched days of parting
When We strove to hide the tear; =
To our husbands, sons and brothers
We but Whispered words of cheer.
How could forsee the coming
OF dark sorrows endless night,
For they only thought OF duty
When we sent them forth to fight.
Oh the dreary days of battle
When the fearful tidngs came;
Searching lists of killed and wounded
For some loving soldiers name
How could we forsee the coming
OF the mssive brief and blurred,
yesterday we buried Charley:
Shot He spokea word.''
In the woefll days of sorrow,
When repeated letters came,
Coupling deeds of noble daring
With lamented Charley's name,
How could l forsee the coming
OF the graces sent from God,
When we bow our heads in patience
Meath the Fathers Christening rod
Oh! the glorious days of triumph
When the news of vict'ry came;
News of battle won by freemen =
Spreading Grant and Sherman's fame =
How could forsee the coming
Of the message fraught with woe
Frank was wounded and is missing,
But we've trumphed DER the foe.''
All! those blessed peaceful days
That have settled DER our Land;
Though the Father of his country
Fell beneath d;stard's hand;-
l can NOW foretell the coming =
] can now the end foresee
Though our husbands sons and brothers ~
Fell in scores by Gulf and Sea
Our desl flag floats Der 10 boRlparr +
Every single soul is FREE.
KATE SHERIDAN.
hanitowoc Aug. 18th 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

j.
and best treatment Loscn for all Diseases the Eye
and Ear. He is also successful Physician and Sur
geon and advise all who have diseases these or
gans to apply to him and be healed. (Sgned)
II. c. THOMPSON, NJ. D.
Oculist and Aurist, No Gle West Washington Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
s. P Burdick NJ. D. New York City.
A. r. Morgan, NJ. D. Syracuse, N Y.
j. S. Douglass NJ d. Milwaukee Wis.
S. J. Pearsall NJ. ID. Saratoga Springs, n.
n. s. StSure, NJ. D. Sheboygan
H. E. Ziely NJ. d. Manitowoc, Wis
C. c. Croker VI. D. Two Rivers. Wis
Miss E. Carey of Schuylervlle, n Y. cured of deaf
ness, 10 gears standing, IN 1852
Cured Enock Erckson's child years old of ulcer
of eyeball June 1867.
Cured r. II. Anderson Of Mantowoc of inflammation
of eyes, July, 1867.
Cured Mrs NJ. Burns Of Meme of Blindness of three
months, spring 1862
Miss III. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county n y
strai ghtened Cross-eyes, 1856.
Mr.. Herdena, Kossuth, MaLitowoc cocnty cured of
graduated eyelds, 1867.
Mr.. Dano of Manitowoc, cured of infiaInat ion OF
the eyes 1867
Cured c. B. Shove of granulated eyelids in 1850
Removed cancer from breast Of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of Kossuth, Minitowoc county, 1861 July LIST
1867 remains well.
Removed Cancer from the breast of Mrs J. Web ster
date of ManitoWoc) ofTahasSa Florida in Febr uary
S67.
Cured L. Winters of Gibson, Mantle woe county. Of
Fits (of years sauing) in 1850 July 1st 1867 remains
well, Could report many other cases perma nently
cured.
a7e-Call on DR.. EASTON ofManitowoc Wis. whom
you consult free, and he will give you Candid
opinion when cure is or is not possible 14.13
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
FIFTY THOUSAND HEADS

now clothed with of rich black and brown
hair would if they unfortunately
G u II O F. F.
from a supply of CRIsTADORo'S DYE, being to
TURN WHITE,
red sandy, and gray. = anhoed and beauty with the
defect in their personal appearance remedied by
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
rejoice in their good fortune, and recommend it to
all who reqqire perfect dye.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO 6s Maiden Lane
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dressers. 141ymay25-1m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
30 OK AGENTS WANTED


To solicit orders for Dr. WILLIAM SMITHS DICTJo-
NURI OF THE BIBLE. THE ONLY EDITION PUB-
LIsHED IN AMERICA, CONDENSED DR.. SMITHS OWN
HAND. In one large Actavo volume illustrated with
over l25 stool and wood engravings
Agents and subscribers see that you get the genuine
edition By Or. Smith.
The Springfield Republican says this edition pub
lished by Messrs. Burr Co.. is the genuine thing
The C5a9Tegdttonotist says, whoever wishes to get
in the cheapest form, the best Dictona Of the Bible
should buy this.
We ALSO WANT AGENTS for ELIIOTS new work
REMARKABLE CHI ARACTERS AND MEMORABLE
PLACE. OF THE HOLY LAND BY HENRY WAN
BEEcHER, T. W. ooLsEY Ii. D. Pres. o. Yale College
JOSEPH CUMMINGS, d. ID. LII. D., Pres. of WESLEYAN
Univ, RI. REV. THoM. NJ. CLARK, Bishop of II. l. &C.
&c.
They are new and original works by these authors
aed Their subjects are approved by clergymen of all
denominations. Agents meeting with unparalleled
ed success. employ no Gea,erat t9ehts for either
book, and offer extra inducements to Canvassers.
Agents VIII see the advantage of dealing directly with
full particulars and terms address the Publishers.
1-3m j. D. BURR & Co, Hartford, Conn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
OSBORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
20. 100 Blocker street, NY.
"OSBORN'' BIRD AND ANIMAL CAGES

OSBORN BIRD AND ANIMAL CAGES.
Manufactured solely by this Company at Bridgeport
Conn, under Letters Patent Of the United States.
These cages are of great variety of styles and
finish and include
Canary Parrot, MoCking Bird. Squirrel, &c., &c.
They finished in a superior manner: no paint
Of any descrption--which is fatal to Birds and
Administering used III their construction. They are
Yermn Proof Bird Fancicrs will appreciate these
points of excellence, to be found in other Cages.
They received the highest premium at the American
Institute and New York State Fairs of 1867.
Liberal discount 10 the Trade. Send for Circular
and Price List Him
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
DR.. EASTON'S
DEAFN ESS
REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the ear Carsrrh
Fits, Asthma rheumatism Neuralgia and removes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

MISGUIDED MEN, and the Laws of Charity and
Mercy. Howard Essays on the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which form the basis of Grayes Melades
in the first age of Man, and fearfully sap the vital
powers, with of relief Sent in sealed en-
velopes, free of charge. Address DIR. ]. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, PHILADELPHIA Pa
L
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03


Price of 0rtons Preparation Five Dollars per box
forwarded any part of the country, post paid,
receipt of the price Money sent by mail at risk
Address C. b. COTTON Proprietor, Box u.s. Portland
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03

re- Il Bewareiii of all worthless limitations.
Ry-None Genuine without 'COSTARS" Signature.
EsS-25c and soc sizes keptb by all DRUGGISTS.
RS-Sl 90 sent by mail on receipt of price.
Ra-S2oOpays foI any tlires S1o0 sizes bv Express.
Rs-SJ00 pay for eight Sl.o0 sizes by Express.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-03
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The following are few selected from the multitude
OF recommendations in onr possessions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Police Court.

FOttce SouFt
There was great deal of interest
manifested in the case before this Court
on Saturday. 1t was of character
that always sueeeedo in drawing n large
crowd, and this one becoming pretty
generally known the curious were ac-
cordingly in attendance.
Miss Rebecca Burkett and Mrs. Dixon,
sisters, were charged by Mrs. Wallace
and a Miss Sweeney with using abusive
language towards them. Amsng other
things, Miss Burkett and Mrs. Dixon, it
was said, were in the habit of throwing
ashes and other dirt in the washtub OF
the csmplainants, and of expressing
themselves in no very tender terms,
such as would convey the idea that the
persons spoken of were anything but
respectable. In return. Miss Burkett
& Co. makes counter charges to the
same effect and had innumerable wit
nesses at their disposal to swear in their
defence. The witnesses were very
positive in the correctness of their tes'
timony, but if both parties should prove
to be right, it would be the most singu'
lar case of opposites coming together on
record. The case will be continued
this morning at ten o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
The Masquerade

Our readers have frequently been re-
minded of the grand occasion of to-
night, and if any of them have taste
for Chasing the glowing hours with fly
ing feet" in disguise, this is the time to
do it, This will probably be the last
chance Of the season that will be offer
ed for terpsichorean enjoyment in the
way of a masquerade, and they should
avail themselves of the occasion. The
committee of arrangements have COM
pleted everything to render 1t
very grand, aud nothing will
be neglected to make it all
that could be expected by the most
fastidious. The Harmonic Association
is famous for getting up these affairs in
a manner that can't be beat. Supper
will be served by Mr.. Warnafeld, at
twelve o'clock, in his usual elegant
and tasty style, embracing all the lux
uries of the season that his tables are
so deseryedly noted for.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
River News.

River News.
The river at dusk on Saturday even
ing was 7 feet inches, and last evening
8 feet and rising 40 .gss.r..s
The steamer Messenger arrived from
Pittsburgh on Friday night at 9 o'clock,
and received lot of freight, after
which she dropped down to the Benwood
Iron Works and took on 1000 kegso
nails, and departed for st. Louis.
On Saturday the following boats ar
rived and departed: Arrived-Arma-
dillo, from st. Louis; Express, from Par
kersburg; Mccullough, from Parkers-
burg; Grey Eagle, from Pittsburgh; L.
II Hudson, from Cincinnati; James Rees,
from Sunfsh and Forest City, from Steu-
benville. Departed-Armadillo, for
Pittsburgh; Express, for ParkersburG;
James Rees, for Sunfsb; Forest City, for
Steubenville; Grey Eagle, for Pitts
burg; Mccullough, for Pittsburgh; K.
X. Hudson, for Cincinnati. Passed
for louisville, and
Robert Moore, for Portsmouth.
The Belle Vernon arrived from Pitts
burgh yesterday and receiving lot OF
barley left for st. Loais.
The steamer Camelia will be found at
the landing this morning and will posi-
lively leave for the lower Ohio and
Nashville to-day. Shippers bear this in
mind.
There was considerable new made ice
floating in the river yesterday, but not
enough to interfere with navigation.
Boats for to-day-Camelia, Capt. Sam
Dean, for Nashville, at 10'o'clock A. NJ;
Rebecca, for Parkersburg, at IL A. NJ,
Forest City, for Steubenville, at p P. d.;
James Rees, for Suntish, at 3 ?. NJ; the
side-wheel steamer J. N. Mccullough
Capt. George Moore, d. Moore, Clerk,
will leave for Marietta and Parkersburg
this evening at o'clock. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
urlary.

On Friday night robbery was com
mitted in Bellaire on the dry goods
store of Mr.. Sheets. 1t seems that the
burglars succeeded in gaining an en-
trance during the absence of the clerks,
who sleep in the store, and carried
away muslns to the value of one hun
bred and fifty dollars. The parties who
were engaged in this depreciation must
be we'll acquainted and watched their
chance when the clerks would be ont
or else they would not have succeeded
so well.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
commissioners Sale

nj Real Estate in Ohio CoSaty, near West
Liberty.
~ VIRTUE OF A DECREE CT THE
X Cirruii Court of Ohio county, West Nir
.tD;, nronouncod On tine 18th day OF May, 1907
-, CI,,,r in ChanceTy therein then depending
i ~ j. y. Caldwell is complainant and
S,,rmeI dunlap and others ale defendants l
-; ON MONDAY, THE gin DAY OF MARCH, ls6s
,'-',sJ 10 sell at the premises, that piece of
RI an which Samuel Duulap now resides, lying
%, fr. ruld from Short Creek to West Alexan-
I-r Ia aud Joining lands with Salathiel Curtis;
o., S,g,ne! Duulaps interest in tho landed
- nf William Dunlap. deceased, in COM
ri,'n.p;, exhibit A" flied in said ctuse, men.
P'-,.J Til, above mentioned tract or parcel Of
III ,.7ttius about three and one half acres
'"r. ar Ir.S. and comfortable building thereon
Sic prominence 81 ten o'clock, \. ". Terms
C,SU y. RICHARDSON,
,,hyL.wtd Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
A Large Fire-Destruction Of the
Beliaire 4, on Works.

Large E1re-Destruction OF inc
Beiiaire L. ON Works.
A large fire broke out in Bellaire,
Ohio, about three o'clock on Sunday
morning, involving the almost total de-
struction of what is known as the new
Bellaire Iron Works. The Waterman,
who is employed in the establishment,
first discovered the flames in the black
smith shop, attached to the main build
ing, and proceeded to go to the nearest
house, about fifty yards distant, to get
some assistance to eXtinguish the
flames, but on his return found that the
fire had broken out at two other differ
ent places, and made such rapid head
way that in ten minutes after it seemed
to him that the building was completely
enveloped in flames. From the first it
seemed utterly useless to attempt to
stay the elements on account of the
limited means at hand that could be
brought to bear upon the building, con-
sequently it burned to the ground with
out the saving of any of the wooden
material connected with it.
The works were all new, having just
been completed and put in running
order within the past week or two.
Last week was done the first work, that
of making four hundred kegs of nails.
The establishment was intended to en-
ploy some two hundred hands, but at
the present time had but half that
many engaged, all Of whom are now
thrown out of employment.
A considerable portion Of the machin-
cry is in good condition, being very
little injured by the fire. The housings
and rolls remain as good as new, and
the engines are very little, if any, i'm.
paired.
The original cost of the entire factory
was between one hundred and TWEEN
ty and one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars, and the loss is estimated Mt be-
tween forty and fifty thousand dollars.
Insured for forty-two thousand. 1t was
cooperative working establishment,
and was owned principally, if we un-
derstand correctly, by those employed
in it.
The accounts as 20 how the fire origl-
stated are little conflicting, as it il
stated that the watchman sometimes
says that flames were discovered in
three places, and at others, only one
1t is pretty generally believed, however,
thatit was the work Of an incepdiary, as
there has always been great care taken
to prevent the building from catching
fire from natural causes.
We learn that immediate steps will
be taken to rebuild the mandatory,
and place it in running condition at as
early day as possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
The Repetition

OF the Concert given by tho Sunday
SohocI scholars of the st. Matthews
Church was greeted again by an appre-
ciative audience. The little children
and the more grown participants ac-
quilted themselves in manner that re-
Elected great credit upon their abilities,
aud envinced taste of delicate execu-
ton that showed well they were CEN
yersant with music. They retired from
the platform on each occasion with the
laurels accorded to success and closed
the evenings entertainment crowned
with the approving smiles of llthose
present.