davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
sch Geo Brooks, Henley. Pr0vide1
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Yokohama Mch 49, ship Southern Eagle, Pierce
unc; and others.
Curtis New York. go ''f1e -'' -
At Hong Kong Mich a. ship Abbott Lawrence,
gold, pr ton; John Dimmock, WincheIl, for San
Francisco.
Ar nth ult barque John Wooster, Knowles, San
AT Bangkok Mch 10, barque Calypso, Ring for
Hong Kong ldg.
AtCalcutta 9Th ult, ships whampoa, Carter, for
New York, ldg; Rutland, Gardinsr, and Calumet
Cook. for Boston, ldg
prev to 18th inst, ship Garden Reach, Lewis,
Boston, Ito load back at SIS pr toni
At Bombay 18th ult ships Pendleton, Pendleton
Leonidas, Thompson: Simla. Potter; SD rhurston,
Snow, aud Taniore Humphrey, unc.
At Gale 18th ult, ships Wallace, Smith, for rice
ports; Hampton Court. Morse, unc.
AT Alden. 18th ult, barque Brothers, Ballard, Tor
Ar at ElsinOre 9th inst barque Megunticook, Hem
ingway, New York for Cronstadt.
Sid FIN Bremerhaven I'd inst. ship Benz Bangs.N Nor
Ar at Liverpool Sd inst, ship Ivanhoe, seare from
Bal er's Island.
Chinchas land sailed 18th for Engand); 26th, Star,
Sid 18th uIt, ship VIM Leavitt. Leavitt, Chinchas.
AT at Demarara 18th ult ship Ganges, Potter I'm
Sid 2lst ult. barque A Small. oBrien. Tor Glen
fuegos.
At Nevassa 2sth u, brig Fidelia, White, for Phila-
delphia 9Th inst
| Ar at Martinique 25th ult, sch Susan H Gibson
| bdrUett. bOSuOn.
Sid i'm Cienfueges 9Th inst, brigs Jessie Rhy mas
Tucker, Boston; 7th, Marine, Cook, do; 9Th, II
Emery, Small, do; 9Th, sch Jas Brown. Marble
Portland
At Nuevitas 81 inst sch Adeline Richardson
| Wright, tor New York. ldg.
Ar at havana 10th inst, ship Southampton, Smith
/ wick, Mobile.
Sid 10th inst, sch j w Fish, Wiley, New York.
Chartercd--Barque Brunswick to load sugar al
/ Sagua tor New York, S93 per hid; brigs Cheviot
| sugar at Cardenas tor Portland, SO per hid; N
Reynolds, molasses for North CT Hatteras, S53 pei
| ITO gals.
| Ar at Matanzas 10th inst. barque Sarah B Hale
| Hutchinson, Havana 18th, sch Matte E Taber
Cook, Galveston.
Cid 9Th, brig Sussex, lBrl Davis, Portland.
SID It'll, sch Prairie Bird, (Br) Thompson, Port
| land; 18th, oaraues Orchilla, Havener, New York
Gertrude, Anterior, Boston.
SPOKEN
April rs lat 80, Ion 52a, ship Rainbow, from Boston
| for Batavia.
May 8. of Sicily ship Nereus. Nichols, from Callac
| tor Antwerp.
May 9, lat % 2s. Ion TO- barque Prima Donna, from
New Orleans for Cadiz.
May 16, lat 80 49, lon 74.43. brig NJ Louise Miller
from Cardenas tor New York, captain lost oveI
board.l
No date. lat 20 40, Ion "a IS, brig Albert from
New York for Cardenas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

CONSTITUTION WATER is a certain cure for
Diabetes and all diseases Of the Kidneys. For
sale by all druggists. mar16eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
FISH 4 RMEN

Ship Living Age, Mcclure, from Shields for Bonn
pay, Is reported to have burnt at sea. No particu
lars. IIhe A was built at Belfast in 1861, regis
tered 1863 tons, and was owned by f Peters & Co
of Boston, and others.
Brig Abby Thaxter. from Norfolk Tor Portland
with slaves, which put back to ieaky, has beer
discharged and hauled up for repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

FRENCH Imperialism follows English Tory
ism in a sanctimonious shuttle of content over
- n O44
ishment; Liberal France follows Liberal En-
gland and Liberal America in deploring the
same event.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertise ments this Day.


SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Cedar Camphor-T. S. Harris.
Pure Native Wfnes-E. P. Mason.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Deering Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Carriage Manufacturers & Adams.
Rooms Wanted-W. H FERRIS.
Store to Let-St. john Smith.
Boarders Wanted.
Wagons for Sale-J. Mann.
Lite of Grants. Walker & Co.
Fans-Wiliam FL. Hyde.
Great Inducem nts-N. E. Novelty Co.
Portland g. Ogdensburg Railroad.
House to Let-A. X. Shurtlef.
Rare Chance &C. C. Mitchell & Son.
Journevm en Painters Notice.
Situation Wanted as Salesman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
RatchaIOr'S Hair Two

-. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous No Disappointment. No ridiculous
tnts. Remedies the i'll effects NJ Bad DIVES Invie-
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
6roa1n Sold by all Druggists and Pertumers; and
street, New York. ian14SNdtv :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
DIED.

In this city. May 2Oth Mrs. Jerusha g., wife of
John T.. Boyd Esq.
In Augusta, May 10, frankie c.. son of M. C. and
Eve Mlken, aged months days.
In Medford. May 10, suddenly, Mr.. Seth Dyer,
aged So years.
In Sidney, May 6, Mrs. Betsev Bragg. aged 50 yrs
In Gardiner May ~, Annis Douglass, aged So yrs
and months.
In Saco, April 26, Mr.. Thomas s. Fowler, aged IS
yeaIs months
In Kittery, Mays Mrs. Margaret james, aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

METAPHoRICAL.-Th following correspond
dence will be readily understood by those who
remember Gen. Buffers dispatch to the New
Hampshire Republican State Convention ex-
pressing a belief that Wade would come in
with the apple blossoms:
PHILADELPHIA, May 16, 1868.
Hon. b. +. ButIer-Is all the harvest gather
ed in and every seed brought in sinful fruit?
Are your apple blossoms ripe?
JOHN G. McDoNoUGH.
WASHINGTON, May 16
John G. McDonough, Philadelphia, Apple
blossoms are little kept back by the cold
blasts from the Treasury, but the fruit will
ripen under the blazing beams of the sun OF
Truth. b. f. BUULER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

The only reliable remedy for those brown discolor-
atoms on the face is "PerTys Moth and FreckLe LO-
ton" Prepared only by DR.. B. G. Perry. 40 Bond
St.,New York. Soldeverywhere mar2ld&w6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
Notice..

TINE Journeymen Painters of Portland, at their
Il NEE ing on "Wednesday evening, resolved that
mand So per day. 4 W.
May p, 1868. d3ts AIN HFs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
Rare Chance
Great inducements Offered.
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.

ITO parties hav ing from $500 to $4,000 capital Safe
investment, which part ties can be convinced OF
by applying to the N. E. Novelty Co., 80 Middle st 4,
up one flight. may 21-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

Drown THURSTON, ESQ, has published in
- Pamphlet form Mr. Woodman's articles on the
Portland q Ogdensburg Railroad, which will be
ready tor distribution ON Friday morning, at the
Merchants Exchange and at FEES, cndens Depot, Mar
ket Square. may21dtts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

For Sale,
NEW and second hand EXPRESS A>5D s1DE
IN SPRING WAGONS. ' AND SIDE
We repairing done at short notice Mt
movo,d,u y. MANN'S Carriage Shop,
'" No, as Preble Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

President johnson and his son in-law, Pat
terson, are enemies and rarely speak to each
other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
CLEARED
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sch Chrlew. Turner. Boston, Niekersoh & Co.
Sch Valiant. (Br) Wiligar, st John, NIB : JOIN
Porteous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the I'd class Iron Nun
Buoy placed to mark Witch Rock, entrance 10 Port.
land harbor, Maine, having gone adriit from Its
moorings in the late storm it will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
By order OF the Light House Board.
JOHN POPE,
l.. IL. Inspector, LIST District
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

ar ar at Havana 18th inst brig Riverside Portland.
AZ a. f' u; orig Robin. Br Douglass, Portland.
from rSt,,eniuegos 18th inst, sch Edwin Kidder,
a. I ath 10th, baraue Ada Carter, Kinney,
SIS nnn A sn, scn Alfred Keene. Aspinwal.
New York. ''' pafque rhheha, DaYis'
AT at Demsrara Path ult. brig Six Freres. from
Portland; . stroat, strout. Sierra Moreno.
tinued scarcity Of bottoms treights bavd anu h con
up. Chartered brig Miller, to load SUGAR for for
Boston or Portland at y pr box sch Day Break, TO
Sc per hid. az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-21

The Saco Courier says Mr.. Hanson on last
Friday morning discovered on the marsh, near
Moore's brock, Biddeford, a full grown male
infant. Appearances showed that 1T must
have been murdered, as the skull was stove in
and there were other marks of violence about
the body.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
PHlLETUS SAWYER.

AN honest man is the noblest work
of God" sang Burns. and when with
honesty is coupled generous heart and
great intellect We think the work still
more complete. The man named at the
head Of this article combines all these
good qualities. He is honest, earnest
capable and generous He was once
very poor man, one who did not have the
advantages which many have had, 5ut
he was as industrious as he was poor and
hard work tells in this world. Getting
little ahead in the world he went into bus
iness and here his correct habits soon
won friends and his sagacity told him
when to purchase and when to sell. He
has amassed large fortune which he
uses to good advantage. Being sent to
Congress he has made it point to labor
for his constituents to the full extent of
his wonderful ability, and as a result We
have practical benefits which every man
in the county can appreciate, benefits
which you'd never have been conferred
except for Republican Congress and
devoted representative. Yes We owe it
to Philetus Sawyer that to-day the larg-
est vessels can come into our harbor.
We owe it to him that our wheat buyers
pay ten cent? more per bushel for wheat
than when they had to ship it over tho
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29

The Irish Vote.
Says an exchange: &G

Says an exchange: s4+ .sEiissa
THAT the Irish have so unanimously
and persissent'y voted the democratic,
ticket has always been surprise 20
thinking candid men. Through all the
vaoIllatlons of that party notwithstand-
.ng its most influential leaders were for
uneriy Know -Nothings; that it has ad
vocated and carried the most proscrip-
tive measures against our foreign born
citizens, yet the Irish have voted for it
without why or wherefore So cou-
stantly and unhesitatingy have they
done this, that it has come to pass that
their votes are counted for the democracy
beforehand, as certainly as if they were
already canvassed 1t has not been
thought worth while to conciiate them,
to heed their wishes or to legislatc in
their behalf.
Yes, it is surprising. but that time
has gone by. The Irish are making up
their minds to vote for those who have
done the most for them, and when they
have finally come to that conclusion they
will find those who are able to assist
Lie III.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29

old piers. We owe it to Philetus Saw
yer that since the harbor was fixed fact
thousands of immigrants have come to
the county to reside, and that lands have
increased in valne and propewH ofsvery
kind is worth more than it was. These
statements are undeniable, and no one
tries tosevade them save those who be-
heve IN nothing that does not spring fmsa
the democratic party.
We take pleasure in saying to our
friends, if there is anything you want at
tended to at Washington write to Phile-
tus Sawyer; he will be our next member
and he will gladly attend to your wants
if in his pewer We will not ask you to
vote for him. for that is foregone con-
clusion; you will do it without asking
because he has done so much for us and
is ready to do so much more.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
VOTERS

This issue of our PAPER is the last
you will receive before you will be called
upon to cast your suffrage for those whom
you would haye rule over you. Many of
you have made up your minds as to the
men you will vote for. but there are some
who are still undecided These we ask
to take calm view of the situation
The Democratic party has long been in
power ID this county and has become so
corrupt that even democrats are forced
to vote the Republican ticket. Why is
it that county orders arc not at par? be-
cause the democratic Office holders have
issued such quantities of them that they
dare not raise q sufficient sum By ta1ation
to cover them We have shown in the
past how in numberless ways these Off
cials have swinjied the people, and if
we had space we could show how they
are still doing it, in fact they do not try
to show that they have managed the af-
fairs Of the county economically: they
have just gone In with perfect looseness
each one trying to see which ccnld get
the largest pile. We can prove this |
Now how is it with the officers the r.
publican party have placed IN power :?
Two years ago, with the help of demo-
Gratis, who were sick of such dishonesty
as was practised in their party. We elec-
ted Sheriff and Treasurer of course,
with all the other officers democrats, if
these were guilty of any saoNgsag it
would be known, but they are not they
challeage inspection of their work. We
10 not hesitate to assert that the county
has never had more faithful ofiiicia s
than the two we speak of. For the proof
Of this ask the first democrat you meet
If it Is not so. Well then,ls 1t not good
plan to try and get more of just such
.uen? The democratic party ask you
10 vote for many of the old hacks " no have
been on their ticket for years will you
do it. +? One of them elected as super
visor by the people turned right around
and elected himself poor commissioner
thus placing himself in a position to take
as much Of the county funds as he saw
At. and no one the wiser and now he has
the impudence to ask the Treasurer Of
fee Would you make man you know
to be dishonest your book keeper and
cashier? No? We'll then put your shoul-
der to the wheel and let us see if we can
not eet men in office who will keep fair
set of books, let the peoples money
alone, and thus reduce the taxes so the
poor man can haye something to live on.
The democrats howl about Government
taxation but they do not say word
about the county taxation. Ask that
poor man which he pays the most Of, and
he will tell you his county taxes arc more
than t,oenty times as large as the tax
he pays to government These are facts
Think of them we'll and vote next Tuas-
day for the Repu blican ticket !
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
T1Ote for taco honest men,
Grant and Collar

AT one of Seymour's speeches a
voice cried out '.thank God we have got
candidate who can say something"
Yes, he can say soo,ethiag when the
war was raging being asked to speak to
the business men Of Milwaukee lie said
4 don't know how this thing is going to
turn out yet," and refused to appear.
And when the democratic riot occurred
in New York he said with great
sweetness, MY friends :" Oh yes, he
can say something and GRANT CAN
DO SOMETHING ! Which is of the
most value, talk or cork?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29

the front rank of Republican States !;
foremost Ia her staunch attachment to
that - Eat psry which haa successfully
maintained the national life through the
nnst formidable jaawsil, IS the most wick
I'd Of rebeliipas, which has destroyed
slavery, which has seuered from Europe
an powers recognition OF that right OF
expatriation so i'm mportant to the hmeri-
can citizen of foreign birth. and which
in the homely but weieht1 words of the
martyred President. afhrms "the right Of
every man to beeshssequal Of every other
man if be can
HORACE KUB1EE, Chairman
J. r. BRiGHAM,e A. w. STARKs,
!. g. w. HAzLEroN. A. SooTr SLOAN,
J R. Bennett, A. GussNiER,
ALLEN WARDEN, JoHN J. KINGSTON,
Lutte A. TAYt.oR.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
be True..be Firm and be
Active


Republicans, be True..be Firm and be
Active!
Since the October elections the De
mocratic party leaders have become thor
oughly demoralized, so far as the Presi-
dental ticket is concerned. They know
that the election of General Grant is pos.
itively certain and now their best efforts
are being put forth to carry local tickets.
In New York, the effort will be to carry
Hoffman for Governor, over Griswold..
A Seymour man will readily vote for
Grant, if, by SO doing, he can secure =
vote for Hoffman. Having given up the
National administration, the Democracy
of that State will make desperate strug-
gle to secure the State administration.
Ia this, however, they will fail The Re-
publicans of the Empire State are fully
aroused. and they will make bold and
successful strike for victory, and will car
ry the State for both Grant and Girls
void. &C.
Throughout the country, the same
game will be practiced. The whole
strength of the party machinery will be
used in attempts to secure local Offices
In Manitewoc county, we may look for
all manner of trades, in reference to
county officers. With the Democracy
here, vote for Seymour and Blair, is of
no consequence, compared with vote
for Mulholland for Sheriff and so Of
other county officers. By the same
means the democracy of this county are
moving Heaven and earth" to give
Villas 1900 majority. 1t is we'll known
that the denocracs Of this county have
no such majority, and in order to obtain
one vote fer Villas they will be ready to
acll out every man on their ticlc: Re
publicans must stand firm by their prin-
ciples and their candidates. Grant Is
sure of an election and sure to carry
!, i3ccnsiu. SayyesiS as sure Of Of :,
as Grant if his. friends here support
him. Let no Republican be deceive
into making any trades. IF our friends
rally to the polls as they should and as
We believe they will. We viii have abhn-
dant cause for rejoicing over the noble
| fight they have made even in this copper
head stronghold. So - 1000 J
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
-Republican pyramid as far as we've
OHIO. ad@ se
ADJ s-fe MAINE,
DAKOTA go
81 l INDIANA, IL
VERMONT, H s.
NEBRAS KA, o..
G @ L OR A D O.,
II EW 81 E XIC 0,
PEN S Y L V A n | A,
YVES T V | r e | n l A,

1t has been positively asserted that
Schuyler Colfax was at one time a Know
Nothing in South Bend, but on examin-
ing the records and 1en who did belong
to the order it is shown he never was.
On the contrary, Frank Blair was, and
we have copies of the oaths he took
never to give his influence or vote for
any but American born citizens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
WEST VIRGINIA.
Republican Majority not far from
4,000.- Unanimous Delegation TO Con-
gress, and 30 to 40 Republican Ma
iority in the Legislature.
WEST VIRGINIA.

lSpeClAl DeSpau;u 10 Lue SnlCdSO lTiUuue.J
ghJ 1910 WHEELING, Va, Oct 25
The Republican majority in twenty
seven counties, casting four ffths of the,
vote Of the State. is 3.267. The remain
ing couHties will not materially change
this. In the First Congressional District
Duval, Republican, has 800 majority
In the Second District, McGrew. Re-
publican, has 2.2OO majority Returns
from six counties of the Third District
indicates 500 to l.Oo0h majority for
Witeher, Republican. There will be
thirty to forty Republican majority On
joint ballot in the egislature, number
ing seventy ight. The Democratic spec
ials claiming this State are deliberate
and persistant lies, intended for effect Oh
the country. -go ID y1.a5
~ h'ag5 sat5 W. P. HUaBAHD,
Secretary Republican State Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
.srrrIrs u.vr pr.cr -Tbese .,

''LEr Us HAVE PEACE. E.-These are
the words of General Grant, and within
three months after his election, the ref gin
of terror at the South will cease, and
Northern men will be safe anywhere
within the bounds of the late rebel
States. This will lead to the rapid de-
velopment or resources of the South. 1t
will secure to the latter those two ele-
ments which are SO much nesde6-Capi-
tai and population. Then, indeed, We
shall have peace.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
threatened Assassination OF Grant.

.'Y the military chiettaia as lifted to
pover in the name Of President, he aoiV
nerer leave the Presidential mansion
alipe." [Applause By the Democracn J.
Frank Blair's Speech at St Louis,
October 10th 1858.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
S0UTnERN RAIL ROADS
- snd With II
CoByyHL BLUFFS AND OMAHA LINE
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
MADISON, April 6, 1868.

MADISON, April s, 1868.
IN aeeeSdAnos with the provisions OF chapter IA
She Hk e Nanitow must be presented At the Office
Of ths Bank Comptroller At Madison, Wisconsin, for
uayment within three years from the date Of shis
1otoG ee the fuDds deposited for the redemption of
= Aasx WI b sursndsrsd = provided In Section
V~o1mAA - 622y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY
the metropolitan Gift Go.--Casii Gsiitsa
TO the amount OF $3.50, u,000.- -EPery
Ticket DRAWS 3 Prize.

Cash Gifts,esch $1,000 30 Cash Gifts. each $500
10 5000 30 100
20 1000 500 -" 90
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 TO S75J
rs g" st Mslodeons rs to $50
25) Sewing Machines 6O to l5s
500 Fine Gold Watches 75t3 o
Cash Prizes Silver Ware &c., all valued at 81 C9JoO
chance to draw any OF tie above Prizes 0! &c.
Tickets describing Prizes sealed envelopes anu
well mixed On receipt OF &c. aied tcket drawn
without choice ana sent b. ma to any address. The
prize named upon it VIII be delivered to the ticket
stely sent 20 any address by express NAL.
You VIII knew what your Prize IS Ee4ore y5u pay
for it. Any prize exchanged fur another value
NO Blanks. Our patrons de-, ead a,r deal ng.
REFERENCES We select the follow ng from niaily
who have lately drawn valuable prizes and kindly
permitted US 10 publish them: S. L. H.lk Bu.lalo
s5uo0; Miss Anne Monroe, Chicago, Piano, 500 ,;
John D. Moore, Louisville, Sl,0,0; Miss Emma s. al
worth, Milwaukee. Piano. s5J0j; Rev. L. A. Day New
Orleans, 900. We publish 10 a.nss without perms
sion. tI'ilF HLt = $40 85EtG3Ue tl
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS :-"lhe firm is rel able, and
deserve their sucress. ."- Weekly tribune 9. 8. 'We
know them 10 be fair dealing ~ 7. Herald,
Aug IS. "A friend of ous drew s., pIize VII. .cl,
was promptly receivedsn n--Dtttty heus, sept !. sad
/ Send Tor circular Liberal Inducements to A ents.
Satisfaction guar ranteed Every package oil sealed
velopes conta. one cash g:ft. SIX tickets Ior
dollar thirteen ior two dollars thirty five tor five
dollars, one hundred and ten fit, dollars. All
letters should ne addressed 20 lY'-' S'--f t-5t
T - - ri. ~; HARPER WILSON & co,
. 173 Broadway. n Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
II. g. .TOH.TSOT.

rEyrLEsIEf'S Furnishing Goods OF
NJ ssery 10 rcrilitiol
IN 5cso s@s1 t, If,str-e frl srits of Nan and
hay. :Istain On tho lot-s .ni sssis1ct;u
g1ra7tssI cnpt3y tho bc.t wa-k-uen to hs found,
sxai kaa2 ,E Singers Saving hashlnex constantly
In ues 12-s1
EIiIrn STREET. onposit. Goodonow Barnes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29
e, a ER4..

,.,s, T.D.1
Gla.s wars, Boots ani gaoss, Eaaiy made Clothing
PAPER hanEjngs, Hats ard Caps, TOYS, Children Caps
Liy. 1osse fe,thsrs bird Cagas. Kerosene Oil AMI
L.u,, &C. &c. A share OF public patronage is so
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-29

During ths ,oar Democrats spoke Of
Rebes.as "oser. s1riag southern 6rethern"
andlpf the Uaiea soldisfs as L,ncola
htrelings. -