davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05
VHEnArEUIIc VALVE or sAmAULr


FerruEinoas syrnp Of PeruviaH ssars.
asvsnts, l. .. the COMBINING or IRON TIf4 BAkE
. .f 56 chs ss1P % P. f Ssss.os q
Paris have discovered rsdcus 81 unercspons merit ero
nc highly esnpsent persons sov Aes in recognising
great medical value
e @s f'S' Es % oss sa:s sl
s 's' q 5s ssraS q ssIs sScs sssss Versa Get
SS dRIxAULr mas sscossasd ia ths happiss manner,
scgs1i1s rsi7ss 9iliss q sesent parts Of ID. ~ X
hus disclosed addition 20 its agrssAhe ssvf. Is nae
20 al s6IIs FaRa1GIsoUs sYRUP Therefore co.
4 the beat phsraseeatiss iry scisot;re
lsnE sought amer 81 yviaf and bark Ia sipesnd
ETssSs. Term FREE iro0 s't AID ,s..itosy 2 ~ gat1
okea Anal,ssr e tAs Lev oqS or Hs ~, chs
Professor, # Chemistry
s. ns. So ssat ,srn. q; french A@s:,cs a. a.
stiustsa n ~hich Mr. nstsir.Eiis held:
Vienna, Aug1ai Is. 1850.
e.S1LsEzI1 rsIy e ;hs i.;tsr JOE saars5;sa = h
lsl Professor Eesnski "a o. h q Standing st Yenns
at ts spsEsy MUGS saEst q saa passes for enc q So
o....,...... f ,5s s,s,.,
ssssrA Dssst ia rsris esfsAuLT COS
In New orcaas. DUOoNas. DEboCHE SUfLLors
And Al even seed cha1ists
CHE GEEAT EFFICACIOUsEE3s ~
NsGs-s olinssall a Oo's lodlea Syrup Of Here Sd
Ia IodiErc syrup Of Horse kssh Of nesss 0r1ash
Co. Chemists ts H. d. Prince Napoleon, ct PARIS,
isys ezcssres NEGOTIATIONS 70 pod Liver on and tAe
l-st trezfasat follow in Lymphse and scFsiaous Alec
s-l in ssrieus Cnaaeous dissa-es Toe pusie
Therefore rad with srsat interest e ansyts ~ tha
laica By Professor KotEina yractc from tna C1ensa
sgrns :. ssupa T. ys a. the sstsr .edesisa g As..
snus cesrns the hiyA reputation - ths learned pecar
rodissa syrup Of orss Rsdsh ~ aot n foe
ssrtsTy and erie ists - IN hs state sd
90 Of erTauie oobrsoa similar - tss iodine co,s,sd =
0si Nivar or.
C.s9ss. vgs.sr z kISSs 'l -.
CtaEisk and q WIkDrs,
Professors Of Chsrsistry.
Fusncx EssAssY AZ vrEErA
Vieura, August q, 1853
!. aessrs. crinAuit Co. Chsrists al PsFis:
l. reply She isttsi you addressed 10 bis Bxceroy the
E--h..sadr hsvs tha hcnsr - nfsn shat rrsesc
ks.s Il Esk Of high standing ct Visaaa; that be
sraI-y Eaee heaEt e. saa ysssss Ter sre 81 M 49,
Osassl s.s Atsaehs 10 tss y sSss-v
nU. BURN DU BUEsSOE'S DlGEssIY5
~ IossrEeg FOsters Il ths Alkaline Lactsios-Trt
Lactses exercise the beneficial in1usncs
he arrangements Of digestion, either - her pecuaT actor
alter through ter ecnbiu ati09 ph che ssrs g8strs
nce supply 81 Tactic acid which AL Eu .ish Frcuch
she Psychologists admit e be sssenal principle Of d.
Fsr the infcrrstis. u those ~hc - vheuf
sired dieesssn srs. asadache pain IN hs fsrsh.as hsz
raus gfsrs gestrsCa heA1sern, wind IN Tia EtrDac-
nd bowels loss Of aPpes ztesties. sc All hese eeer
tappear the actien 81 the alkans Lactates rc
ersra dsrct IN Paris At GRIElUBT O0s, ohs-sts v
a. Il II Prince Napoleon, f3 rue Rsheieu-
IL New Crleara ~ DucONGES, pELOCHEsr 1Du-
Tors sss - svery ether sess ohsun'si's
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05
GRAND ooksIsroRY g. Pr. r 8 rHIKrEszco
DEGREE

DEGkkk-
sMT TODD, SD, Grand Commander in Chief N Orleans
John Claiborne SD. First Lieutenant Commander, New
Orleans
Fulr.nes Risau, d Second Lisutsosss comns.dsr New
Orleans
John L. Lewis, ssd Grand Constable New orIssss
John c. Smith, SD, Grand Adnii Al, New Orleans
Samuel Z. wslAs ed. Grand Minister q State New
Orleans
Dr. james O. Baichs,or SD Grand oh.aos'Ior New Or.
lsazA
Ben De silvs, SAD. Grand Almonsr. New orIsass
Emmett ID. Craig SD, Grand Registrar, New orssns
John T. Mcclure, ed. Grand Keeper sf 8 aaa A, New
Orleans.
w.. n Perkins, SD Grand Treasurer. View Orleans
BY. r. swsssy sd. Grand Primats New orissnk
Z. Solomon. SD. Grsnd Provost. rev Orleans
yNnss Scot, sad. Grand Rxpsri, New ors4ns
james O. WILMER s2d, Grend Assistant Expert, New
orlesnA
Jean Lsmsrrs SD. Grand BssussniOr, New orIsaa&
Angel Msrn SD Grend Beassr Of the " B. kss Orsans
Bruno de Lucas sad. Grand Master Of the 0sArds New
Orleans.
william @ Chanberlin. SD Grand ChsnbsrlAia. Eeu
orlesna
Daniel T. scrusrs sd, Grad Steward. New orisans
John Melton, SD. Grand Aid-ds-Csmr. Nov orls<za
4. Carroll. ed Grand Tyler.
Grand Annual osmnrni..tisn, Second wednesday IN
January. ftfaff.
Stated s,nrs INST March, ,SA J.ns sss ssDs.mSs. saa
18th December.
GHArD OOMMAhDERI KNIGHTS TEhfLAHs
sr. ssml NJ rsdd R E Grand Commander, Nav Orleans,
sr. FslEenes Kicsu. v. Z. Deputy Grand Commander.
New Orleans
ST. J.s r Honor 4 Grand Ge.srsiissrus New orlsans
sr. ". h whitaker. Z Grsnd Captain General New
Orleans
ST. Hy H sw1ssy L. Grand Prslsss; New orIsssG
sr. wn keDuh. Z. Grand 5. w.. Few Orleans
sr. T. A. Bsrtstts, x. Grand J. W., New Oriss,e
81. Emanuel Blessy Il GrsndffsAsarer. New orIssns
Sr. Gust sontsk f. Grand Recorder, New Orleans.
ST. A. Z. Billings, Z. Grand Stand bearer. New OrlsAn
sr. Jos r Turck, +. Grand warder. New Orleans.
ST. Stephen s. ssnsck. e. Grand Captain Of the Quarts
Maxi annual concays February a Ices. A. o. 1a
ACTIVE xENBErs OF THE SUP. O. THRrY-Tn
DEGREE A. AND Al
chas Ianon de Ladebst. SD. New ofleanA
Jsnes O. Bachelor, N. ID. SD, New Orleans,
Dep. Insp Ger. WA n Perkins SD. New oris.nz
g. n. Todd, ssd. New Orleans
Jns T. Nozros. 81. Nss ore.aA
GRAND COUNCIL r. AND 3 N
2. N. Todd, NJ r., Grand aas,sr Rev orlssss
Hy. b. swases, p. Deputy Grand Master few Onsans
John W. Jons1 IT, rlusiri0as 0rAnd Master, sh ssspost
John O Gordy. O. r. Conduetsr Of WORK frsakiis.
H. Br-sn, q. Q. q ths Gnard. Es oris.-&
JossIh r. nornor, a Treasurer. New OhssnA
Goa ssntag @. Rssord<. Fsv Orleans
Rev ThcA Lawson. a. chap'sn, rsv or'esns
b. p Backley, q. Conductor Sew Ohs.As.
l. l. Bucs, O. ttsvsrd. Fsw OrssnE
vs--tps webs. a seut'as' rs~ nrisnrs
ERENcn NEDIoEkEs N voeuH-
BY GRIMAULT CO..
8RUK kIOHELIEB, PARlR
No Eore Cod Liver ofI.
aHfxAuLa.s SYRUP or IoDrzEo Hoasr sAslsH
al
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05

Expofcd proEicuaiy- lA2-As3Ai0
STOCK on head and % .psOsrs this
The expcTts include 1864 bales for BaTcelOna
and bales for Mobile.
SUakR-The receipts to-day embraced 100 hhds.
The market is quiet md unchanged. Sales con-
brace NJ srIy oil the receipts st previous quota
tstious, witch We repeat, VIZ;
1 sssSss "a vS.IFPs 4@S. F.riil Us
so5 fair...is eis.1 lnisc isss.
Assps-The receipts to-day comprise 2ls
bbs. and eco half bbls. The market remains
quiet aud the inquiry nominal AZ Tesious figures,
Which We repeal, viz: Prims s01S2c., aud CSC
FtouR-The market IS Quiet snd unchanged
TIE supply is limited, especially IN the lower
grsdes, which are 10 far request The views OF
holders, however, are somewhat above those Of
buyers, ard operations are restricted in coas0-
ouenee. sales to-day are 1921 bbls. as foll0Ns:
266 and AGO bbls. treble extra and 400 bbs. choice
en- private terms, 100 and l75 bbls Gupsrfne II
$40. so do. as'tlO l2t. so bsis tine ct 50, aud 50
bbls. treble extra At fl2 y Dbl, t.af
CoRN-The demand is fair for the supply, which
Oh the landing is limited. There ia good Inquiry
for shipment, and prices remain firm a. previous
figures. Sales TO day 5777 sacks. Of which 800
yellow 10 second land sack ~ 93c.. 100 aad l3lI
-rncks white ct e4- $50 end 1900 sacks In lots ct
CSC, and 4e0 sacks yellow ~ s5e. . buahel.
0Ars-1he market ia quiet. but With better
ltflb on ilr part y oug ~ an ~ 80 - -
with ssles OF 2s5 sacks, as follows: I2O sacks 10
poor order, at 75c.; $50 SACKS, st no. and 40
SACKS Al 7Sc. 4 bushel. /
BRAN-Continaes quiet and dull; the supply Il
fair, but there is only limited demand. Sales to-
$ day $50 sacks, at 81 20 n 100 Ms.
b, "a HAY--Ihe market IL dull and prices are droop-
ing. Western TO choice Ohio river is selling slowly
= 10 the trade at sl94s2O e ton.
PoRK-The supply is light and the demand is
fair, while previous prices are fully sustained.
Ness ia retailing at 427 % L Dbl.
BAcoS-ls il moderate supply and demond al
previous fgrres. but indications tend to decline
IN prices. Shoulders are retailing at l3l1l33c.
clear ribbed sides st l60l63c. and clear sides 81
lel@lTc. g n.
LAMBS in moderate supply, with fair local
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05
RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT rHIs PORT
prRrpra Twa WHY'S


stock on h.sa sept 4 Iss7.................. Hasa
Receives sfre ye terfay... ................ alz
E1cslved sll III
1925
Exported since yesterday..................... ssn
Expoflcd AZ IA2-43Ail
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05
Tsasc. EssassY AZ vrzuA, !

: aekFrs Grinxsit 4 Co, Chsrists al Psris;
l. reply She istt9 you ADDRESSED - Bis kxceoy te
sh..ssd-F hsvs the hensr 70 nfsrn shat srsecf
Kizlust Il nsf Of high standing ct Feaaa thst be
sran y Hueh AsaEit - saa psssss fer 81 ths bs
1heristsin 0aTrrnny. PTszrr1,
Csassl a.x Attachs " tss y sSsszy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05

ACTIVE xENBErs OF THE SUP O. THRrY-Tn
DEGREE A. AND A. T.
Chas Iafon de Ladsbat. SD, New Cfleana
Jsnes O Bachelor, N. D. SD, New Orleass
Dep. Insp Gen Wa y. Perkins sd. New orls.nz
s. n. Todd, SD, New Orleans
inc. I. NozTos. 80, NeF OrlekaA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-05

SUGkR-The receipts to-day embraced l02 hhds.
The market is quiet and unchanged. Skies emi
brace NJ sry all the receipts, 1t previous QUOTA
fniiorE which we repeat, VIZ: y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13
REprRIIcAy STATE CONVENTION.

A Republican Union State Convention
will he held at the capitol in Madison, at
y o'clock, m, on Wednesday, the twenty
sixth day of February next, tor the pur-
nose of eleeting delegates to represent
thi- State in the National Convention to
be held in the city of Chicago, ILL.,, on
the twentieth day of May next; ana 70
nominate candidates for the PRESIDENTIAL
Electors and for Chief Justice and AsSo
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. BY
the terms of the call issued by the Ma,
t;onal COMMITTEES, each State is entitled
To he represented in said National Con-
vention hy a number of delegates equal
to twice the number of Senators and
Representative to which such State IS
entitled In the National Congress.
In the election of delegates to the State
Convention aforesaid we cordially invite
the co operation of all citizens who re-
ioice that our great civil war has hap
Div terminatedin the discontinue of re-
beliion: who would hold fast the unity
and integrity Of the Republic, and main
tain its paramount right to defend to the
utmost it's own existence, whether I'M
Derrilied by secret conspiracy or armed
force; who demand that the National
Government shall equally protect and
maintain the rights of every American
citizen. whether at home or abroad, ire
spective Of birth place, creed or color, and
however humble that citizen may be; and
who favor an economical administration
Of the public expenditures, the complete
extirnation of the principles and policy
OF slavery, the speedy reorganization OF
those States whose governments were de-
saroyed by the rebellion, and their perma
nent restoration to their proper practlca
relations with the United States in accor-
dance with the true principles OF repub-
hean government.
Each Senatorial and each Assembly
district will be entitled to two delegates
IN such State Convention.
Horace Rublee. Chm, A. Scott Sloan,
j r. Briehame W. IL. Ramsey,
j r. Bennett A. Guesnier,
G. ". HaZeton, liaIght,
Allen Wortlen John 7. Kingston,
a W Ssarks tute A. Taylor,
Republican State Committee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

loved among his countrymen, to speak IN
lust terms of indignation against the eff
forts of politicians, aided es they have
been by the President, to tarnish his good
name He said in a spirit of rebuke:
And now, Mr.. President, when my
honor as soldier and integrity as man
has been so violently assailed, pardon me
for saying that [ can but regard the whole
matter from beginning to end as an at.
tempt to involve me in the resistance of
law for which you hesitate to assume the
responsibility in order thus to destroy my
character before the country.
am in a measure confirmed IN this
conclusion by your recent orders directing
me to disobey orders from the Secretary
of War, my superior and your subordl-
nate without having countermanded his
authority, am to disobey with the as
surance, Mr. President, that nothing less
than vindication of my personal honor
and character could have induced this
correspondence on my part.
| have the honor to be, very respectful
ly, your obedient servant,
L. S. GRANT, General.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. = Mr..
Blaine of Maine, in reporting the Army
Appropriation Bill in the House, called
attention to the amount embraced IN 1t,
the total being thirty three millions Of
dollars This was for an army of sixty
regiments, whereas before the war an ar
my of nineteen regiments cost twenty
two millions year in gold. Gen. Grant S
administration costs less than half in pa
per money per regiment what it cost in
Buchanan time in gold. The same was
true Of the subsistence of the army
and of the other ordinary expenses
Of the Government-the aggregate Of
ordinary expenses being this year ninety
millions in paper, against seventy millions
in gold during the first year of Buchan-
an s administration, and this with the
disadvantages at present Of paper money,
high prices, and larger army and navy
than were maintained in Mr.. Buchanan S
time, The extraordinary expenses Mr..
! Blaine states at thirty millions for pen
sions twenty five millions for bounties
and one hundred and thirty millions for
interest on the public debt-making q
grand aggregate of two hundred and
seventy-6ve millions for the fiscal year,
being one hundred millions less than the
expenses of last year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

= A bill has been introduced into our
Legislature, and passed to a third read
ing, prohibiting the locking Of car doors
while trains are in motion, and the light
ing of cars with kerosene or other explo-
sive compounds. 1t is not likely that the
greatest source of danger, the red-hot
stoves, will soon be dispensed with: This
consideration renders the first clause Of
the bill, relating to the practice Of lock-
ing the car doors all the more important.
1t is time that general law forbidding
this outrage upon the rights of passen-
gers, was enacted, so that those who risk
their lives in winter railroad travelling
may have at least one chance left for es
Gaping the consequences Of an upset OF
a collision.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

An extra copy of the Weekly will be sent to the
oetter rlp of a club of ten or over.
An nerson sending club of thirty for the Weekly
will be entitled three copies of the Weekly. one
COPY of the Daily. year.
Sioev II, registered letters may be sent at risk
and we Hl not be responsible unless letters contain
inc money niaiied.
Additions may be made to clubs for one year at club
rates.
Snecimen copies of the Sentinel sent gratis on a-
nIicatiou All orders should he addressed 10
JERMAIN Il BRIGHTMAN,
o .. Publishers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

The Director of the Bureau Of Stats
ties has issued summary statement of
the length and cost of railroads in the
several States at the close Of 1867. The
aggregate of miles completed IS IS, 605,
an increase Of ], 7O9 miles over 1866, and
the cost of roads and equipments 81, 654,
059, 100, an increase of SCI, $50, ia over
1866. The principal Western States are
thus represented in the exhibit
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13
JOHN c.. BAKER & cos
CITRATE MAGNESIA

As a mild laxative in of Constipation, as a
certain cure for Sick Headache and for that inactivity
OF the Liver which is the precursor of acute dis
ease nothing is equal TO CELEBRATED EfFER-
NESCING CITRATE OF MAGNESlA. For giving
freshness to system adcd by ;mprudence or by toll,
it proves Itself PanaHca. Il is sparkling and color
less-intinitely more valuable than Congress Water
for any purpose whatever while its freshness il guar
anteei to be permanent. The trade supplied from
Chicago by all Wholesale Druggists.
JOHN c. BAKER & CO,
36-3m Propritors
Namber us Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13
SAFE oG 0FfeIfesz Merit
g oeSs lands.

Onice of Commissioners of School and University
Iaus. Madison, Wis, December II, 1867.
STATE or WISCONSIN,
DANE COUNTY
The following described lands in MantowOc County
having been forfeited 10y Of n0n-paynent 81 in
terest upon loans granted thereon:
Notice is hereby given that the same will be offered
at p,ic ana sold the highest bidder, the
O1iice of the Secretary of State at the Capitol. ia
Madison. on the %~tn dAy .. FcIrnHry 1905, unless
sooner redeemed, according to law.
Said sale TO commence at o'clock. 4. NJ. and con-
tinyc from day day, until al! sad lands shall
have been so offered. The minimum price at which
such lands will he offered. will he the amosnt named
o. uosite each tract, tunder the heading, ''Total
Amount due State > which includes the amount OF
loan interest the day OF sale three per cent daIu-
ages the taxes which lave been Returned against tie
land and the cost Of advertising tAe same.
said lands viii be sold subject TO all taxes which
NAV at the time of sale due thereon.
Other conditions viii be announced at the opening
of the sale. THOMAS = ALLEN,
WILLIAM L. SMITH,
14-3G-otl CHARLES r. GILL
Commissioners of School and University Lands.
Advertisement OF Forfeited Mortgaged Lands in Man
itowoc County.
SCHOOL FUND.
Nathaniel Fenton lot in block III i'll the Village OF
Manitowoc amount due, S3Dopo; amount OF inte-
rest $3.50: amount Of penalty, $500; amount OF
interest. penalty taxes and advertising S4)1S
tatai amount due State S3i0,1S year for which in
tereSt is due.
UNIVERSITY FUND.
Iiilwir George lot in block 49, N the Village OF
Mantowoc: amount due, 10000: amount oi Iutc-
rest S2l 50: amount OF penalty. $500; amount Of
taxes $3.50; amount OF interest, penalty. taxes
and advertising. S6S.72; total amount due state
x3TS.72 years for which interest is due, 1867.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

nearer stream was not more than four
feet in hight, and allowed us to approach
near enough to poke its glowing side with
a stick. All along its edge boys were
busy roasting eggs for travellers, OF i'm
bedding coins in the fluid lava, which
they snatch out of the mass and twisted
off, very much as [ have seen children
manage molasses- candy. The heat, even
at hundred yards distance, was uncom-
Portable, and [ could not stand beside the
moving lava for more than few seconds
at time.
We could distinctly see the new crater,
just under the summit of the cone 1t
was not in violent action, and an eterpris-
ing person could have climbed to within
short distance of it. | was not strong
enough to undertake the ascent, nor did
| feel sure that the fatigue would be re-
paid. Such an amount of steam and
smoke issued from the opening, and rose
from the lava as it overran the lower rim
that [ doubt whether much else could
have been seen. | was most interested
in observing the manner in which the la
va showed itself forward, and the possibil
ity of its cooling in such irregular forms
was now explained. 1t is not likely that
the mountain, as the old fields over which
it must pass will interpose greater obsta-
| eles to its movement The smoke Of the
eruption, however, finding its way through
| subterranean crevices, already issues from
all parts of these old fields, and after the
present rate of advance, the road to the
| Hermitage will be cut off III two or three
days more.
On descending the mountain We con-
stantH met parties of travellers on their
way up. There were at least fifty in all,
goodly proportion of them Americans.
The stock Of horses in Resina seemed to
be exhausted, for many of them were
mounted on donkeys. Though late IN
the day, the Incompatible weather was
| their luck. as it had been ours. In the
suburbs of the town we found other par
ties waiting for animals, and on arriving
at Cozzolini' s office, our own tired
horses were Immediately turned over to a
party which that moment arrived from
Naples.
January s.
Ny glass shows me that the left-hand
stream of lava has descended considerably
since yesterday The other branch, to-
ward Tore del Greco, has entirely ceased
to flow The food from the crater is evil
IDENTITY narrower and more languld than
heretofore, which would seem to indicate
that the eruption has spent its chief force
As we have the mountain in view day aud
night | shall watch its aspects with all
the more interest, now that l have seen
something of its operations. Is. L.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13
4. 81 q 3
TTEIESTEEfa'EE Y EAR
OF THE
MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL

With the commencement of the year 1S6S, being
4e tbirtieh volume of the SENTINEL that paper VIII
aDneo,.in an ENTIRE NEW DRESS. Other import
ant IBDrOucHei3tS 9si }Ircc SIS 81 pTsp6Ta5tfa'
whereby the publishers hope TO deserve, than
ever the liberal patronage which has been bestowed
,,non tle SENTINEL by the public OF the Northwest
and while they do not wish promise than ihey
1ne,f 70 perform they confidently the public
- ,t..,.r LII ,uiIc nrntiil tn he
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13
The Best Newspaper

For the price, and the Cheapest Newspaper of its
class published in the West
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13
WEEKLY WISCONSIN
$l.Oo
$1.Oo
$l.oo


TO =.
In order that the WISCONSIN may do as much SER
vice as possible in the great political campaign of
1868 which is to elect EN-. U. 5. GRANT President
of the United States have reduced the club rates of
our Weekly and Semi-Weeky editions to price bare
" covering the cost of the white paper. And While
we shall be earnest support of the political prin
ciples which the WISCONSIN has always maintained,
we shall continue devote large share of our paper
TO the interests of the Family and Farm.
AN ORIGINAL ROMANCE.
With the first number of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
for 1865 the publication of an original
story. entitled LAURA HOWARD'S ROMANCE"
written expressly for columns by popular writer
of the Northwest 1t is tale of life in the West and
will he of peculiar interest the people Of this be
tifl if not classic region. This story will thrc
twelve or fifteen numbers of the WEEKLY
All NEW subscribers will receive back numbers, to
include the commencement of this story.
TERMS MAIL.
DAILY WISCONSIN.
Copy one year by mail SO 90
/ Copy, three mouths. Z 90
SEMI-WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
Copy one . W w
And copy to getter up of club Additional copies
at same price.
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
80 : - ............. s 90
10 y oi' ~, ~ 80 - co
And one copy to getter up of club. Additional
%, eo OPP a. ~, S,i- 'Doi +. 49, 25 90
And one copy to getter up of club. Additional
copies at price. 30
80 copies year, -. 90 u"
And one cory to gettcr up of club. Additional
copies ut same price.
so copies year % w
And a splendid steel portrait of Gen. Grant and his
battles worth 500 to getter up Of club.
VIM L. & j. i. CRAMER,
January l 1865. Milwaukee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-13

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