davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
Tenth Day of August, A.D., 1905

All the right, title and interest OF the defend
ant, John K NOOdbu-n, - the sole Surviving
heir-at-iaw and devisee OF John WOOdDurn,
deceased. ana IA ais own night IA snd to ths
following described iand, tO-E1t: All OF Sec
ton number three, all OF fractional section
seventeen, lying south OF Rose Lake ditch, be-
ing q continuation OF the section line between
sections two and three also the west half OF
the northwest quarter and the West hair OF the
southwest quarter OF section eighteen. al in
township seventeen, range nine Isl vest, con-
tanning IN ali about nine bundled ana fOur and
thre6-q uarter tst134l aces, n tiie county OF
Washington. state Of Mississippi. Terms Of
sale as fellows, tO-Tit= ONE-THIRD % CASH,
balance In one snd two years, bond aad secu-
Tity being required tom tins purchaser and
lien 20 be reserved on said lands and in the
event the purchaser fails 70 pay tha bonds eE-
ecuted By him, or either one CT them A. Eiatr-
rtty, the undersigned, Commissioner, IS au-
thOriBed, upon application fTOnn ans party in
t6restcd. to expOse the said lsaCs fur sale anew,
for the amount 50 due and uHpsic-
1 VIII also offer for sale, a. Ihe same time. At
the door OF the Courthouse OF said county, 10
the highest bidder, fOE CASH, between the
hours prescribed by law, 81 The right, title and
interest Of the teien d3nt, John 4 WOODBURY.,
in and to TIE fCliOEiH described ian Is, fO-Eit:
The southeast quarter ard tie eass h.--t CT he
southwest quarter Of section eight en-. and me
northwest quSr k'r OF section tvehty-ons, IN
township seventeen, range Esns west. in sZid
county OF washington and state Of MtsAis-
siDpi. = J. COMSfOCk,
leo daU I'd Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
TRANSPORTATION.
ARKANSAS srAaE LINES

-FROA-
LITTLE ROCK
TO BENTON,
HOT SPRINGS.
Roekpon, AraadeIphia, spoonville, Antwine.
Washington, GAINESVILLE, Texas Tulip, ARK.
Pr1ncston, Camden, Louisville, RusselviIle
Dardanell, GAINESVILLE, LeWisbUrg. Ozark, Van
Buren,, Fort Smith.
Parties wishing private conveyances can
contract for the same by applying TO the Gen
eral Agent, who viii be upon the train, and
viii check baggage through to 10. Springs.
II. CLAY ROBARDS,
Ticket Agent.
q. ". UPRIGHT,
General Passenger Agent.
d. J.CHLDESTEEs, Er0pEistOr.
Onice at the Anthony House, Little fsock.
Arkansas. Jy5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.

InaprOvedi
1t Is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigrates the Roots OF the Hair
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luIu-
riantly.
1t immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Char ging Color from Age
1t restores Gray Hair TO its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
It is composed entirely OF simple and purely
vegetable So distances,
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials of It's excellence, many Of which
are nom physicians in high standing.
1t is sold In half pound bottles (then ams blown
in the glass;, by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle.
Wholesale by Denss Barnes & Co.; f. c. Wells
q Co.; schienelin Co., New York.
lnhi4Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
IMPORTANT to PLANTERS.
FRIAR's POINT, MISS, June 10, 1868.

FRIAR's POINT, MISS, June 10, 1868.
Messrs MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
Druggists, Memphis, Tennessee;
ENTLEMEN: You ask rne for my state
III ment relative to your cure for Ek 1SlPE
Las or CHARBONE IN HORSES and MULES
which you style
" MAeIC ARNICA LIEIAGENT.
have used your Linimens In about two
dosen cases with perfect success. bad lost al
hope Of a remedy, but believe your discovery
" TIE REMEDY" have not JAILED Ia SIN
gle case in which l have applied your Linz
ment, I believe IL a valuable discovery
Think every planter should provide himself
with the Magic Arniea Llniment. No planter
Should be Without your remedy where this ter
rible disease prevails. l have supplied each o.
my plan tations. My supervisors report IaVor-
able upon every trial.
Very respectfully, yours, etc, or,,
ss- Price 81 per bottle IS per dozen
iva lmdaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10

T OUIsIANA SELTZER AND MINERAL
IL WATER MANUEACTORY, No. II Peoy-
farre street, New Orleans. Seltzer Water put
up In bottles for the country at e per case OF
doEea. Also, Tarred Seltxer " ater at I5c per
bottle Viehy Water ct CSC per bottle. Orders
Dcstofnes 10 Giass &ox. NO iSis. New Orlesns,
e's TkEao6tsT d LEToEEY,
Apa tm prppTisl1rs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
PATENT MEDICINES.
THE MOST PAINFUL PILES
ID EADILY RELIEVED AND PERMANENT
II " cured, without physic, by
Goka.ar,anHss Gulvauka UmaxruunanN

ScheVenelrs Galvanic Instrument,
Almost instantaneously and certainly, and
good for a lifetime F.; also, vaginal and uterine
diseases 1t Is not only an ingenious mechani-
cal device invented, but valuable therapeutic
principle discovered. Private testimonials OF
efficacy on hand. The patent being now
granted, we are prepared from this time
forward to furnish them by express, or To Drug
gists generally, and by Wholesale In any guam
tity, on short notice and with liberal discount,
at the Factory In Raleigh, shelby county. Tenn.
Address SCHEVENELAL q REbfBERr, as
above, or at l6s Front street. Memphis, Tenn.
mali XII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON. MASS.

BOSTON MASS.
TfHHE very Important and extensive improve
| ments which have recently been made In
this popular Hotel, the largestln New England
enable the proprietors TO offer 10 Tourists, Fam
lies and The TRAY Yelling Public, accommodate
tons and couvenieness superior TO any othel
Hotel in the city. During the past summel
Of apartments, with Oathing-rooms. water
closets, etc, attached one OF TUFTS magnth.
cent passenger elevators, the best ever con-
structed, conveys guests 70 the upper story o.
the house in one minute, the entries have
been newly and richly c7rpeted, and the en-
tire house thoroughly replenished and refur-
nished, making IL, in al its appointments
equal to any hotel IN the country.
Telegraph once, Billiard Halls and Cafe on
the first door. LEWIS RICE & son,
febT eodSm Proprietors-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
NOttce ih B0MkratptcU.

United states eff A unerica, Western District OF
Tennessee
THIS is to give notice that on the 4th day Of
L August, a. u. 1858, warrant in bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate OF
Grange W. Davis,
OF the county of Weakley. and State
of Tennessee, who las been adjudged a Bank
rupt on his own pelitioni thar the payment OF
any debts, and delivery OF any property belong
ing to such bankrupt, 10 him, or Tor ms use, ami
the transfer of any property by him, are for
hidden by law; that meeting OF the creditors
of the said bankrupt, TO prove their debts, and
to choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be held at a Court OF Bankruptcy, to be
holden ~ 1Ten ton, Gibson COunty, Tennessee,
before :. ". Hal chett, Esq Register, on the
Sd day OF September, a ID ISIS, at 10 O'Clock II.
MeD Phis, Tenn, 9th day of August A D., lS6o
j. NJ. To nENG,
U. s. Marshal. as Messenger, Western District
Of Tennessee. auT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SnIe.

state of Mississippi, Warrington eounty-In
Chancery, Nay Term, 1865,
no. lss-Bartlsy, Johnson Z Co.. vs.. 7. .. FL
lott ct sls.-Injuneti0n and Attachment Bills.
PURSUANT to q decree OF the Chancary
Il Court OF the c5uaty OF Washington, state
of Mississippi, rendered in the above entitled
cause on the 18th Gsy Of May, AL. 1855, the
undersigned, Comm iss-Oner, vii sell, 81 the
door OF the Courthouse OF said county, 20 the
highest bidder, betTesn The hours prescribed
by law en- the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
ArkansaS RepOrtS for Sale.

DOR SALE two complete sets OF the Reports
Z Of the Supreme Court OF Arkansas. from
vol. to vol. y inclusive. One set alnllssf en-
Hssy asW' Apply 70 uyq l, H, PIKE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10

PARTICULAR attention psid to all claims
L sgslnsJ the United ST ltes, and for property
taken, or damage done by the Cavalry Division
Of the Sixteenth Army Corps. jylS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
COTTON GINssI COTTON GINS
E. CARVER CO.'S
Improved Gins /!

THE great number OF these celebrated Gin
L St1pds IN use throughout this " hole eoun-
Try, are actual working witnesses Of their az
knOwlt dyed superiority. No neigh borhood =
without some OF these splendid machines, and
we make reference to each and every planter
now using them as to their superior adVant-
ages over all others.
Those needing Gins viii consult their best
interests when they bear in mind that the : ~.
CARVER cos IMPROVED GINS can oe
had with any desired number Of saws, either
right or left hand motion, by calling on OF
sending their orders 10
ALLISON BROTHERS,
sole Agents, 4zO Front ST, MemPhts.
Commission Merchants desiring TO make
nrrcls,sss OF Gin STANDS for their customers,
t,,fa IN, ALIISl,N BROTHEHS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-10
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

UTE are fhe Sole Agents for the sale OF these
w unriyalled Gin Stands. For beauty OF
STAPLE, LIGHENESS OF DRAFT, AND CUANTITY
OF LINT COTTON turned out per day, they are
unsurpassed. Reference can be safely inside tc
every planter who has given them a lair trial.
Where mule power is used, they make a saving
OF from one-Qusrter TO one-third the draft
OVER ANY OTHER GIN. We are also agents for
bTRAUB6 GklST MILLS, and WHEELER,
CLEMSON q 60. IS CIRCULAR SAWS.
mcU0MBs a co.,
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
sly and S24 Main Street,
tyll daw6m Memphis. Tenn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09
Serenade to Gen. Mcclellan,

s..3. New York, Oct. q
Gen. Mcclellan was serenaded Lis eve.
ming at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Nc
Clel'an Legion, numbering some 5000 or
5000 raen, marched in procession to the
hotel, bearing banners and torch-lights and
accompanied by bands. Madison Square
was densely packed with citizens, who,
While waiting for Gen. Mcclellan, were re-
called with display of fireworks. The
Generals appearance on the hotel balcony
MAS the signal for enthusiastic applause.
He WAS introduced by Gen. John IL. Ward.
as ''the great commander of the army Of
the Potomac, Gem Mcclellan said II
know, my friends. that you will not expect
a speech, but be contented with the expres-
sion Of my sincere thanks for this cordial
greeting on my return home. The Legion
then passed in review before Gen. McClel-
Ian, and the vast assemblage soon separa-
ted, cheering for the Hero of Attic
tam n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

MAKE HASTE AND DIE, Won't YE?-
Penny Whistle SMITH, of the Tribune. longs
for .. funeral, and for long time has hld
no, sleep for his eyellds nor rest 10 his bones
tecaase we, and some one or two more of
our ncighbors, insist upon living Last
winter the anxious creature was so sure of
our exit that he made application to the
State Superintendent to be appointed in
our stead as County Superintendent of
Schools, because, as he said, we we're
dying. But we then being bent upon liv-
ing, just to spite him, led him to look
around for another opening, which he sup
posed be had found in the telegraph office.
Mr.. SHEPARD, the operator, being in bad
health, Penny Whistle made up his mind
that he (SHEpARD) was about to shuttle off
this mortal coil, and at once notified the
telegraph company to that effect and pray
ed to be allowed to step into Mr.. SHEp-
ARD's shoes. However, Mr.. SHEPARD 8
teuacity of life still keeps him in bis own
sbpes snd Penuy " histie still goes bare>
foot. Now, We ask. won't somebody die
for the benefit of the creature? Won't
you, Mr.. GILBERT W. BURNEr, give up
the ghost, 10 order that Penny Whistle
may have the Office you now hold, which he
has already pe,itioned for. Some one
ought 70 die to relieve the fellow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

PERsoNAL-Jos. w. THoMBs, Esq. i,
has resigned his position as Clerk of the
steamer Nanito,coc, and removed with his
faulty to Kewaunee, where he designs en-
g-ging In the lumber business. MIR.
THOMBs has made it his home in Manito.
voc for many years, and there are none
who know him but,vill wish him prosperi-
ty and happiness werever he may 20. He
is succe edcd in the Office of the Munitonoc
by Mr.. HENRY PATEs, the well>known aud
popular Steward of The same steamer, who
is a long time eMploye Of Mr.. GOODRICH.
Mr.. PATFs will make an efficient aud pop
ular Ce K. He and Mr.. BEMis, of the
Alpena, are entitled to our warnest thanks
for the regularity with which they bring US
late papers, in advance of the mail.
We had the pleasure Of call, on
Monday, from Mr. JAMES S. STURTEyANT,
correspondent of the Oshkosh City Times.
Mr. STURTEvANT's dut es have taken him
over this entire Congressional district dur>
ing the past six weeks, and he reports the
Democracy everywhere in good spirits and
hard a: work. He confidently predicts the
election of Mr.. Villas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

MAJ. WALKERS SpEEcH.-Maj. Walk
CIR, of Manitowoc, made telling speech
at the Court House, in this village, on
Saturday evening last. He is plain aud
forcible speaker, and the greatest euthu-
sasm prevailed, particularly whenever the
name of Joseph Villas, our popular nomi>
nee for Congress, was mentioned Not
Withstauding the ipclemency of the weath-
cr, and every seat was crowded, and sum-
Der had to stand There are but few more
effective speakers than the Major, and
wherever he speaks this Fall, he will help
to swell the Democratic vote Cation
Times. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

/. O. o. FAT regular meeting of
Chickerming Lodge, No. 55, l. o. o. F.,
on Friday evening last, the following off,
GERS we're installed for the ensuing term:
N. CIV. F. Snyder.
Y G.-Charles Haveriand.
r.. S-John NJ Read.
TT. A. Kahler.
p S.-A. j. Patchin.
WIN. Lynch.
l. G.-L. Mendlek.
r. S. ~ @ JAS. Fl. Leonard.
r. s. p. &C.. Hen,s
AT regular meeting of Two Rivers
Lodge, No. 66, last Saturday evening, the
following officers were installed
~. G.-Wm. Arndt.
y G-Henry Stoll. 3f
r. S-Henry Vogt. -
T-Henry Wilger
W-Robert Sitjnger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

DEMOCRATIC. CLUB IN ScHLEswIG.-A
large and spirited Democratic meeting
was held in the village of Rockville, town
OF Schlewig last Saturday, and Seymour
and Blair Club was organized which will
do good service between now and the day
Of election. The following gentlemen were
elected officers Of the Club: '
Fsyaent-AG G. Hayessen.
Vice Pesident-Frederick Stoll.
Secreta,y-August Buess.
E1ecufire Committce-F Frederick Playe.
mann, Gottfried Lulof. Michael Quiner,
Louis Gnthiel, Samuel Whitney, Oliver
Schunck, Jacob Loos. g
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

a "A paper published in this place
speaks Of the Tribune as our imbecile
neightOr, in view of which we would like
to ask question:
Does 1t not seem little singular to hear
man, whose rile hubits have brought him
TO the verge Of the grave, who goes about
the place the veriest shadow Of what he
should be, talking OF others being 'imbe-
cile z And the same sheet speaks of one
of our editors as light trained.' Thank
God the editors of this paper are not in
hourly danger of death frem delirium tre-
mems, and light or heavy brain they
know enough to take care of themselves.
Can the Dan referred to above say as
much p
The above is taken from the Smut Ma
chine of last week, and is not an unfair
sample OF what commonly appears 10 that
indecent and disreputable journal conc ern
ing ourself. The writer of the above, 1.-THE
Penny Whistle SMITH. is an active Church
and Sabbath School man, and we really
think that the Christian brute ought a.
least to read the above to bis Sabbath
School children for their next Sabbath les
son, in order that they may be edited by
his precepts and instructed by his example,
and in order, further, that they may he
taught to follow in the footsteps of HiD
who, when "reviled, reviled not again" +"
OF course VIC don't know how long the
Benevolent Father of us all may permit US
to stay outside of the grave; but We do
know that we have been vouchsafed life
enough already to have stopped the blssts
of one Tia Horn in this community, and if
the length of our span should be continued
few months longer we feel deep convic-
tion that the penny whistle of the Chris
tian SMITH will also be silent. Query:
Will the community mourn such a con-
summation?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

How THE PooR ARE TAXED. "A Demo
cratic newspaper answers in terse terms the
radical iallacy that ''the poor are not tax
ed.'' 1t thus shows how eyen peck of
meal purchased by poor man to aid in
feeding, his family of little children, is
taxed to sid in paying the interest on The
untaxed bonds. ~
1.-The corn from which that peck of meal
was made was raised on taxed land, p ow.
ed by a taxed piow, drawn by taxed horses,
hi5ched with texed gears 1t was hoed
with a taxed hoe, cultivated with taxed
i'm plements, gathered with taxed wagon,
drawn with taxed horses, thrown into a
taxed crib, shelled on a taxed machine,
measured in taxed measure, taken in a
taxed sack and ground on q taxed sieve,
mixed in taxed pan, stirred with taxed
spoon, salted with taxed salt, put into
taxed bake pan, baked in taxed stove, and
laid on'a taxed plate. cut with taxed
knife, and lastly eaten BY pretty heavily
taxed man. -.
''1f it were not FOR the taxes you could
buy a buskel Of meal for what that peck
costs you. Besides lit is not on that alone
that you are taxed. but upon every thing
that you have to buy. A pound Of sugar
costs otiy three or four cents, but you have
10 pay from sixteen To- twenty. A pound
Of coffee costs only ten cents, bat yon have
TO pay4ihiity, and If it costs you three hum
dred dollars year TO support your family,
you may safely say che half Of this is tax"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

The CAMPAIGN. Major CHARLES IL.
WALKER will address the citizens of Meeme
upon the political issues of the day, at the
school house near II. MULHoLLAND's, on
Saturday evening, October 10.
Major Walker and Captain ApoLpH
WHITMAN will jointly address the people
at Ahneree on Friday evening, Oct l6,
and at Kewaunee on Saturday evening.
Oct. H. Captain WITTMANN will speak
in German.
Both these gentlemen are able and effec-
tive speakers. Let the people turn out
and hear them.
We understand that Colonel GABE
BoucK, OF Oshkosh, will speak in Manito-
voc in short time. Due notice will be
given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

The RESULT. what we bear from
other parts of our Congressional district,
we have reason to anticipate the election
of the Democratic nominee by a very
handsome majority. In the Republican
counties the former majorities will fall of
from one quarter to one>half, while the
majorlties in the Democratic counties will
be largely Increased. The masses OF the
people-the laborers and tax payers-pro-
pose to take the administration of the af
fairs OF government out of the hands Of
the non n-taxpayers and capitalists who have
TOR the past few years run tx e governments
al machine tor their own especial benefit
and without regard to expense; and, as
the hrst step In that direction, will elect
Y ILAs to Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Before our
next issue Of the Plot, Democrats will be
called upon to meet and hold their primary
meetings in the several towns tbroug hout
the county to elect delegates to the county
and assembly district conventions to be
held on the 9Th instant, and We take this
occasion to give few words Of caution or
advice to Democrats.
There should be as full an attendance at
the several town caucuses as will be neees~
sary to secure the election of suitable per-
sons as delegates who will represent fairly
the wishes of u majority of the Democratic
electors of their several localities, and when
they meet they will argue in the proper
spirit their respective CLAIMS to the choice
of candidates, but taking good care not to
bring forward and urge upon the conven-
tion the nomination of men Incompetent to
discharge faithfully and we'll the duties of
the Offices to which they may aspire, and
then when the convention is over those who
have not obtained their first choice can
yield graceful and willing assent to the
choice o the majority and feel that they
are diseharging their duty to their party
and the country in the support of the sew
eral nominees
1t will not do to follow the example of
the Republican convention aud nominate
weak and incompetent candidates, because
we have the numerical strength and may
succeed in e'ecting them over those who
have already been brought into the field by
our opponents, but men should be noni.
mated who have the respect and confidence
of the people and will command at least the
entire Democratic vote Of the county. To
nominate, as is universally conceded the
Republicans have done, candidates unified
for any of the Offices to be filed at the
approaching election, will disgust end drive
from the polls many Democrats, as many
of the nominations already made has dis
gusted and will keep from the election
many Republican voters.
The coming convention should avoid
doing anything that may hazard the loss
of vote in the county for the Democratic
Presidential electors or the Democratic
candidate for Congress. and We hope and
trust that each delegate to the conventions
will make this hint key to his individual
action, and that such action may result in
the nomination o! candidates for the sever
al Offices that all democrats will cheerfully
and enthusiastically support.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09
ACCIDENT. - HENRY GRIYr,s

ACCIDENT. - HENRY GRIYr,s, a lad
;about Is years Of age, while hunting ducks
near the Little Manitowoc, last Saturday,
had his collar bone broken by the careless
handling of his gun. In loading. his ram
rod got fast in the gun, so that he could
not pull It out, and he concluded to shoot
it ut. Wishing to have it come down
where be could getsit again, be poirted the
gun stIaigt up. holding the butt about four
inches above his shoulder, and let drive.
The recoil of the gun fractured his collar
bone as above stated. He was brought
home, ana, ss3er the treatment Of Dr.
TAsTos, will soon be all right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

Too BIG PRIcE.-A correspondent
sought to have The New York Citizen
come out for Grant, and received the fol-
lowing in reply:
Pay for frcedmen's bureau. ten mill
ions for great number OF unnecessary
bayonsts, sixty millions for uselesely
large navy, forty millions; for protective
scheme. Two o nunareu mnloas or Tor crazy
millions; and for innumerable corrupt Of
flee holders. thousand millions We
cannot afford him as president at that
Hrics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-09

AUcTloN.-Dixon, Village Auctioneer,
opens his clothing, notions and fine beavers
to-day. His store has been the fascination
for the past few days. We understand
that instructions have been received to
continue the auction sale near the Williams
House until sll the goods are sold. The
assets do not thus far pay more than 40 cts
on the Il toward discharging the indebt>
edness. Shawls, skirts, cassimeres, beaver
cloths, satinetts, sheeting, &C., have been
kno ked off very low. Attend the sale by
all means.