davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-09-08
Sefentlt6er 9Serfauf

NII NIIS"%F'Tb| N1bt|NN
BON tpert9Spllrm 0runbeiBentbum.
guf SamRa0s btn t2t,n SEPTEMBER 1868,
fcll an Der Dptnun8 bss llnterSei&nstsn bas fol.
genie @runSsi8sntbum Bffsntltt prrfauft wsrrrn.
Cine iprrtbpplle fleinr Sauerei, "
frdtsr fie SsImltGtts bon 5srrn Satob WuI6tib;
sslsssn an BET Strn5s na@ Ssblrtem, IN gcp.
prsbur9, Ge@a Gaurtp, snttaItmb % gdrr eanb,
tnsbr opsr tpsntssr. Die 8rbsbsrun9sn barauf
6sfsten aus cinrni gut sstaatsn, spstaSdssn
1SsE6sAe Steinernen @pbnbaufr,
::;:Mas2 26 Eel 28 5u6, nit gn6au 16 tsi "a
4s2sss Gub, unN 5ram Sias, 16 Del II Gub;
cine S6we3sr Sdrusr 80 tst AZ 8uB, nit g8a.
sen SGurpfn nnsetaut elm 0rcBtr 5rGm Strcb
S6uppsn NIT Statlun9, 9rrbr g8agenI6upprn,
,wd gSsti&furn Srtpprn, 5plstaus uns anpere
@rtauli6fsItsn sinf nttSrriiegrnet Suelle nate
ben @stdubtn, uno cine 9rrBc QuSwabl Dsr BE-
lsn Stf6Guns. Oa5 Gano tit bonn bsltrn Sau
lanb, TN tsRen Nntau uno NIT eutsn Gsn,cn pfr-
fbfn.
Orei @Ger QBiefensrunb,
ar8rsnSenb an bas Stiss worauf F& elm II
Rbdi8ss S5rdmtauS trfinpst. Is bel 35 ub allO
Ntpfstdume unb ancrrt S6iltaumt, GcipIs elm
@arttn, unb FfbenbrS gSaIisr.
Das pbige @9sntbum fam auf BinI4 D.,
&dufer I'm @anjsn pbtr Ebstlpale ptrfauit tprr'
ben. ."r'' -'a
Die Saufeteoinsureen wtrbtn am 8erfaufS.
tass tsfarnt eemaGt bura BEN Gissntbdmsr.
2lbel 5traWn.
4. Daneourt Slucicndr.
Nus 25. 1868. na3m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22


llsbmen els Elm 6dpinbsi entpuppt
BAT.
! 40niain 8ictoria arbeitet an ei.
nem Nolitan, tUeIher binnen anraem
I'm 8aabanaeI erf@einen tpirS.
Sn Der srOben lt5tentobrit IL ]
9prinaieIo Maif. orbeiten 300 M1a.
fdinen bon 20 DerT9ie6enen Sorten.
Sn ieber ubr Fno 40. 5beiIe, tpeId1e
5u ibrer Sobritatioi 1900 bsrldi.bene
Yrosebe trfotbern rs 6saaia SO
seine MldisRde aSaia g6ra.
0uras Wong s6eftt 9ati, Gid =
pbra Dbaroiner6ers Nfaba BON @tum
1T esiterben anb bat 1000 gBitnen
btHterlaflen.
Bel Der 8rafuna Der in Der 0as
tsntolfce aneslteHtsn Graminatoren
bat fb beronseefeIlt, baB spei DritteI
Der MngeFelten unfdbis fir6. ibr Gmt
gu betteieen. q
slns @anfon in China tomntt sic
Nahri9t, eoB sipei bon ben BesIeh.
anern IN 3oHOptt dnsaefdn0te Miiftos
mare alnGlid 3uriifgefebrt fin6. 2luf
ihrer Heiie lourd @hiua iUur0en fie gut
oufsenontnlen uno fnulen 6urd @eaens
ben, ioeIhe ueberfnB an SsbIen ,0nI0,
6iIbers Blei uno gilen batten. Sic
6othcIiten bdbelt fetr pieIe W1ifiiondre
inn 3atlb 'nna Die bon linen Betebtten
soblen mad SanOerttaufenOen. Csc
ss @ouberneur @edrb bnt cine Brps
Haniatian erIafen, In iDeIher er di,s 2
Seist bab Sie StnatsiHuIb s5eanfpIbas 1
mems pdbrenA ess bsrFo5ensn Sabres
'isir1 $4,000 414 bsrmipoert Uorbenfei.
: Sin Sc 6aiifer i0lte in7einern 8ifs
teritiid erif6 den iurr6En. DER @6Oriit
isel6er ben 9oro boIIbrjngen iOnte,
beinlbte, iid lause 8eit ber9ebli1, Oos
S6pert aus Der G6eioe gu brinoen.
Da Iegte ii4 Der gtfere pbIegmatiId
.auf ben B0eett un6 faatt gtIaf1tf1:
Sci riibig On fiebit, mid t6otet
f6On bic Ausit.4 90 psrfdieo er,
frdulpfbnft 3uden0 uHter f6auenDena
gela9ter, niii mad BEN fSaIIen Des
8DrHanss itirnifd EerbOrSerafen su
sserSsn. 5isi H41gss
Jn allen n0suon5ig 0euts
iAen HHiberfitdten tputetn I'M 6iesidts
ri9en SOntmeritmefer q $50 etubip
renOe bon 2, 2,191 Gocenten urterri9tet.
SIN 9ouFe ses sabrts 1863 Uers
ben 5pet SOnnenFnteraifTe unO tlpei
WonefnferniiTe fein. Sic cine Der
9esteren, Die am 81. Sanunr eintre.
ten rirS, iuiro bier fidtbor iein.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
-
Sbemas G5antuel unb @n6ere geaen s.
s.. Nlns.

Gin Got beIeeen in giorS G6geFsIb an ber eFieite
per 9S9ne Greer saneftraBe, beginrene gesrnns's
Snoo1teae, ron ho in n0roiider Ricbinue, parallel
tRorilen's sub eitel non ba In redtsa @infeI nit
9enannter SGnoitra6e tn elmer rpeitIi6en Hishtpne
naa per 1tnteren 2inie etro 40 Tiib mad einer
nannteE Auep 90 6uB nod einem EfGbl fgeerains
rom oltedel, non ha in 6itIider @icbtIne NIT ges
nannier Searam's 8 ME mad Sent Mnsgon gspunft
Mlnate Rot n NIT enerfannter Gi1erReaurn err
pom SurIdnabme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22

1ENminiftr t~rs BeEanntmdcbnna = Der I'm.
%%terseitn IN sum Abmitiiftro o Ser 9interIa
potben. Nne gtsienie u. weIbe an nan te 6iliters
Iafenf9nft DerAnlnst iinb, rouen no icfort eafsuen
nno benz nntersei@neten BGBImng letfaen; nnb ars
GteIeHigen, wele 6orberuNgen gsgen bic SiuterIefs
ienffnft felt feipet GntIonnG pom Bdnferoft babe
uolen aiefelbsn binne ber pom @eies pprgef9rfebes
ier 0eit nretGer. Mf. &ffbeL
bess q NAN. Rn 4 9ublic qudre.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
2S. q. Cornelius seaea SEQ. Srimble
unO @nOere Bm. @tander ges
aen SEQ. Srinble uni. Mnoere. as

Ete nbere 6HIfte prn Got Eo, IN Fer Gtobt gioiks
pile nit 20 NAs an 2ocniifoBe 1tns so us suiibsn
Bebingnngen: Se1s Nnnate Grestt
nit eeuiereiien pom Rertahfstoee an. gsns
ten nit anerfGnnter Sierfteln,g erforbert unb Elm
Etanered9t pos bebalten, Ser.auf ireJ upn 6aEEltS
nubme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
q lit lei.

9as @roieft, Elm Babel bon
Brontrsid mad ben ger., @taaten ~
.leeen, foa, ben neueifen pariftr Bris
9atna9ri@tsa st 8oIse, oufgeeeten
luorcen fein, oa. fi9 Oas aan,e unters
nehneH els Elm 6diptnekl entpuppt
bat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
u. 9. 9. ainOsIsn aeasn gs. garrOp.

Sin 9raft non 80 adeln an her Bbite Greer aanbz
fr1ber nebf a9obnhnus &C, unb en- 9rdft ppu 10
Mdern an Der 8rid @burdb 8ailb ,roBe
Gbenfo bGs Ieere @rl1no lid al Der sd pom Gurns
meritrabe unn Fatti Abenne, befanrt ais bos
Sle6ge Got. Giefes 8 t pirb mad benz @unf6e bsr
Rdirf4r obgetheiIt.
8e6inaunGtn Gin @tertbeiI aar unb Der @ef
1uf @re6lte upn 6, 12 Is lo "a Nrndte NIT rterefs
Ten pom Sertlufetaae an 9soten NIT ane fanrter
St9erseLun9e rfoi bert uri6 etn 9f shrIt po behul
ten. rfGnf frei Don 8usiioHabme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22

! 40niain 8ietoria arbeitet an Fl.
Hsm Nrntan, iUeIher binnen anraem
tls BndbanaeI erf@einen suirA.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
QlpboniO g. sIIIeK geesn saues s
9berfntf.

Sin Eroft qouS betdunt ais Got Nut1,,er II n, Sen
glane non Srmeof, entbaIfenb. 574tfQ0 der mt II
goles 5ront am Cumberland 3IitB lisb nod Der Qes
banolt 9anohrabe 5nriidIaGfenb, uiluiitteIEar itn
ieits be Gcrprratiensgten;e beTeaen
@ . oingnng 3iD6If RsuGte @reSit
IOten nit atteIfannter Giherfelana effor.s
fer6srt ino Rfonersdt uoi5 boItea ertaaf frsi BON
3ariidnobme
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
Ntnr NnSeigen,
s bnncerD=gS erfdnfe

sonnubeno, Oen 8. Sapuar 1869.
Ssn @smdfbeit mil pon benz g5aneera @eridt sl
aofhu ae erIofIenen 9efretgn IN ben betrsfienSen
SAP !, nerbe i4 am Gourtbanie nm ~ lbr am
sonnabenO, ben 9. Sanuar 1869
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22

@ertaguli9 bis gum 5. Sdnnar.
Sous. Nod eiueta 8eridt 6es
&eprafentanten 8an gB1f iiber gBbisz
febbettiieereien perfaste fi6 oas 9aas
eleidialls bis sun 5. Sannar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22

5n Der stOben l1Erentobrif IL
@prinaTeIo Maif. orbeiten 300 W1a.
f9inen bon 20 berTdie6enen Scrten.
Sn ieOer llbr fnO 10, SbeiIe, 4peIt1e
BY ibrer Sabritatiot 1900 bsrldi.bene
YroSebe trfotbern giS easia
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
IUIHtIIUEs DtNItIll ttK9lM pefIdlTtRs
Beslsg @resnFel0 aesen @.-6. Maartir
un6 Qlnoere.

Tie IueiiIibe SdIfts prH Got Hilunter %, wit te3
6ronts nebr cher peitger, an Der Nor6fetc ppfl
1trpBs nnb 450 Sus ntebr ober mcniaer aitrid
aufero. Das Gisentburi wtrS in poiisn6e 2ots obs
btn8nngen- Se4s Monaie gresii mt
Sntereifer pom Serfoufstage an 9ctell NIT onef
tanntet St9ert fnne erforbert un6 i'm 9fanhregt
poroebalten geitanf frst pOn 8in ddnabtne.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-22
Gejcb6fts. Rartclt.

nssg@ ese5adfsIar en- Der fOI9enben y urii 6sst
gelIeil urS penier welben fi Gtnen SoAaf pst Dsps
nut einggrI Gt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

A RUMoR. hear it stated that a
resolution is to be introduced into our
Legislature which shall legalize the action
of the School meeting that voted to raise
$4,000 in the First District for new
school building. We hope the rumor
is unfounded because the amount to be
raised is so large. IF it was eight or even
ten thousand we should he very glad of it
as that would build very good house,
and one sufficiently large to accommodate
our scholars for years. but only think of
what taxpayers will say when they raise
in addition to all their other taxes, this
of $4,000. We believe it is too much
for one District, .,lough if it is raised We
will cheerfully pay our share, as good
schools are the best public property we
can possibly Snvest in.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

weeks in October, amounted to $780,
600. On the ed the shoe shop of
Messrs. Knickerim l. Bro, in Mishi-
colt was destroyed by fre---.-On the
same day quite number of individuals
were sold in our village by a yankee"
only FIVE dollars was the
price for a brass locket.....
on the 23d the barque Tbat Cain loaded
with l9, 900 bushels of wheat, went ashore
near Two Rivers and proved a total loss,
wheat and vessel insured MIR. Hiram
McAllister imported the first Cashmere
Goats in the County, December lst.. .....
Hans Silverson, sailor, was lost off the
schooner Mariner on the same day..
The river froze over on the night of the
2d.......On the night of the 9Th, the Prop.
Adriatic went ashore at this place. 800.
During severe gale on the 9Th, two
story house on 9th street, the property
of Mr. Croker was blown down. This
brings the record of all important local
events up to within a week or two of the
present time, and what has transpired
since then the readers Of the TRIBUNE
have been informed of, and which, no
doubt, is still remembered. -. During the
year 7l6 vessels of all classes have arrived
at this port. The real estate transfers
in 1867, amount to the handsome sum of
$3.50, 9s5, CO.. -..One hundred and forty
marriages have been recorded at the Of
fee Of the Register of Deeds, during the
year just closed, and the Circuit Court
has granted ten divorces during the same
length of time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

New STAGE LINE.-In to-day's paper
may be found an advertisement of the
Manitowoc & Menasha stage line We
received a call day or two since from
Mr. Thatcher, and from his appearance
should judge he was well calculated for
his business. He drives through in about
eight hours, which shows two things !;
first, good roads. and second, good
teams. We would be glad to see our
mail brought by this route, for our pres
ent regulations are an outrage. The
business men of this town ought to have
their mail one day SOONER than they do.
and if we remember rightly there was an
express stipulation with the present con
tractor to get the mail through from
Fond du Lac IN one dag. But as sixty
miles is rather long days drive would
it not be we'll to have our mail come
from Menasha? The Merchants Union
Express, corporation that looks out for
it's own interests, have their goods bro t
in this way, and we believe it might be
done the year through. and be got here
within twelve hours every time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

The editors of this paper have cause
to be grateful to the kind friends who
show them SO many marks of friendship
and respect. Hardly a paper is issued
from this office which does not contain
acknowledgements of some token of
esteem, and then the half is not told
For our New Years dinner, MIR. S. A.
Newell of Coto, sent us one of the latest
turkeys We have ever seen, young and
tender. We care less for the turkeys
and other nice things sent us-though
they are ''handy to have in the house .
than we do for the spirit of sympathy
manifested towards us in our efforts to
give our readers the latest local and gen
eral news.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Our SUPPLEMENT.-The readers of the
TRIBUNE are furnished to-day with an
additional amount of reading matter in
the form of supplement. Next week
it will be enlarged two columns, which
will give our readers fourteen columns of
extra reading. 1t is the aim of the pro-
prietors Of the TRIBUNE to issue one of
the best local papers in the State, aud
worthy the patronage of the people of
Manitowoc County. We now furnish the
readers of the TRIBUNE as much reading
matter as the largest paper in the State,
and more than double the amount of our
contemporaries.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

RAscALrTY.-On Thursday afternoon
last some skaters on the Little Manitowoc
left the creek and travelled though the
snow q distance of four or five rods and
set fire to stack Of hay belonging to Mr..
\. B. Richardson. About five tons were
totally destroyed 1t would give us inf
mite pleasure to see any man or boy pos
s..ssing spirit which would prompt him
to the commission of such an act, tied
close to the fire until he had foretaste
of that country where no overcoats are
needed, and to which he is rapidly hast
ening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

How can We bloom so fresh and
fair?" goes the Old Scotch song. How ?
Why those who show the bloom of health
on their checks take Plantation Bitters,
which has the power Of terrifying the
system against disease, and of regulating
the digestive apparatus. Are you dys-
peptic, weak, void of energy? Have
you little or no appetite, headache, con
tinued lassitude and depression of spirits?
Take S. T.-lS60-X., and bloom and
beauty will return. The Bitters have be-
come household friend.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

S. S. DINNER. The ladies of the Pres
byterian church gave the Sabbath School
children New Years dinner at Hub
bard's building yesterday About $50
were present and a very pleasant time
was had A great plenty Of everything
good to eat was on hand, which being dis
posed the children listened to brief re
marks from Rev. A. c. Huntlcy, J. d.
Markham Esq. and others. Some very
pretty songs, also enlivened the occasion.
Tie meeting broke up with the best Of
feeling.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

= DO you ever get up these cold
mornings and take bath ?-if you don t
you ought to, for there is nothing that
will protect you from colds and disorders
so well-and don't you almost freeze -?
Well, now, we have remedy. Go to
Goodenow & Barnes aud get real Turk
ish Linen towel-half as thick as the
door mat-use it remorselessly and we Il
give you our word you'll be warm
enough. John gave us one and we can
take our oath it is Just the thing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

EVERY THING Is LOVELY. But
the goose don't hang as high as it did,
for Mrs Richardson took it down, put it
in good condition for the table-she
knows how to do that little piece of work
and Dana brought it in. Mrs Editor
has always been Of the opinion that she
didn't like the foul spoken of, but after
partaking of this one she remarked that
she did like goose after all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Ofthe different classes of new yes
sells commissioned in 1867 for the carry
ing trade of our great lakes, there were
eight side-wheel steamers, 80 propellers,
Is tugs, 25 barks, / brig, and 96 schoon-
ers-making total l73, which ex-
ceeds any former year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

New Year day passed off very qui-
city. Business was generally suspended
ard the day spent in happy manner by
a commingling Of friends and relations.
The weather was pleasant and many took
advantage Of the few fakes Of snow that
fell during the closing hours of the old
year and enjoyed themselves by taking a
sleigh ride.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Fairbanks Scales were awarded the
highest premium at the great Paris
Exposition" and at most Of the west
ern State Fairs the present year, and
have never failed in fair competition with
any others. But what is of more prac-
teal value, as showing the estimation in
which these scales are held by the pub
lie who have known and used them so
long, is the fact thai the Messrs Fairbanks
sales have steadily increased for nearly
forty years, being the present year large
ly in excess Of any former one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

REAL EsTAE TRANSFERS. = Below we
give the number of real estate transfers
that have taken place in each mouth
during the year and the total amount of
money paid for the same The reader
will notice that quite an extensive bust
ness has been carried on in this line.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
STARTLING v1stoN.-Tbe following ac-

STARTLING VISION. The following ac
count of Dream has been handed us
for publication We fail to see the point
the writer is endeavoring to make. In the
case ne mentions, the Grand Jury, evil
IDENTIFY. should bear the blame, if blame
there is. The writer says:
After a hearty Christmas suppe. I re-
tired to rest. On falling asleep I tho't
time sped on and | awoke one morning in
1870. The day was ii fine one and l tho
l would take walk down the street.
How changed was every thing the nat
ural facilities of the town. and the enter
prise of its citizens, had, notwithstand-
ing the fact that they had much to dis
courage them, built up large and
f1ourishing city. At the Bridge on Main
Street | was detained while several large
grain vessels were towed past on their
way to the elevators, into which long
train of cars was pouring grain from the
fields to the west of us. On crossing te
the south side / was amazed to find %
many Improvements | thought to my
self it is just as | supposed this town is
bound to grow, it Is hard to stop it.
Crossing Eigth Street Bridge to the
North Side i could hardly realize where
| was. All the merchants had put up
large stores, and were occupying them,
and where the Foundry now stands was
large building in which was located the
Post Office, Custom House, Board of Trade
rooms and other Offices. Ipaused to take
in the whole of the wondrous change,
when suddenly there was loud report and
the CRY Of murder! The members of the
Board Of Trade came rushing down the
stairs at the foot OF which there was
ghastly spectacle. The President of the
Board one OF the most respected citizens
had been shot dead The murderer was
arrested en- the spot by policeman but
he did not hold him long, for the mem
bers seeing the crime that had been COM
mi5ted Immediately took charge of the
prisoner, and improvising a court on the
spot proceeded to try the guilty one. 1t
was ascertained that the villain had been
hired to do the foul deed by an enemy of
the murdered man. The verdict of the
jury was, gritty, and the sentence of the
Judge was, 3etth Some objected, say
ing that it was much better to have the
man tried by the legalized courts, and to
have him sentenced by circuit Judge
but a man in the crowd with a loud voice
cried OUT 1--WE want no more of Judge
Taylor courts-we prefer Judge Lynch.
Taylor never convicts it might hurt his
chances for reelection. Look back three
OF four years, do you remember all the
criminals who escaped punishment Do
you remember the man who set the town
on fire at midnight, was caught, confessed
the crime. and tCus neucr ecen indicted 4?
No we do not want any of Judge Taylor's
courts, Give Us a rope and in mo-
ment the murderer was ten feet from the
ground hanging to a telegraph pole. 1t
occurred to me that this WAS doing things
i'll 4 hurry, but | didn say much for |
noticed that every man carried Il knife
and revolver. they claiming that it was nee
essary for scif-protectlon, which caused
such shudder that / awoke and found
the bed clothes all on the floor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

IMPROVEMENT. Jos. Kerling has
Just commenced to put new machinery in
Messrs A. d. Jones & Bros. mill. The
reputation Of NJ. X. gives assurance
that it will be better mill than ever be-
fore. We shall notice the improvement
at length in the future.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

The Fenians made unsuccessful at
tempts to blow up the gas works of Glas-
gov, Scotland, on Monday night. They
made a similar attempt to blow up the
gas works at Birmingham, England, on
the previous night the 23d inst
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Lake Superior is said to have been
navigable for two hundred and twenty
.sye days last year, and during the past
thirteen years has been navigable for an
average of two hundred and seventy six
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

In the hurry of publishing our paper
last week the dav after Christmas-we
neglected to notice that the lalies of the
Episcopal Church had very tastefully
trimmed their edifice with evergreens
1t has all attractive appearance and
speaks well for the taste of those who
assisted in the work. The festival for
the Sunday School children of the same
church was a pleasant affair and the
hearts of the little ones made happy
by the numerous presents distributed
Among them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

PROPERTY OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. =
Adjutant General Proudft publishes a
list of deceased Wisconsin soldiers whose
effects still remain in his office to be de-
livered to their relatives or friends on
proper application to the Adjutant Gen
eral of the State:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
: The Chicago Post. under IFS

= The Chicago Post, under its new
management, appears in a handsome
style of Typography and enlarged to an
eight-column paper. It's news columns
are well filed, its miscellaneous selections
numerous and attractive, and it's editori-
ais able and pointed. In politics it an
nounces itself to be independent Repub-
lican.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
LOOK Our FOR SwINp1rRs -Peonl

Look OUT FOR SwINDLERs.- People
should not pay money for newspapers to
strangers. There are several swindlers
in the West taking subscriptions for
The Western Rmral, Rural Nc,o Yorker,
etc. Subscribe through the Postmaster,
or some one you personally know to be
trustworthy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
WAR usFED.

At New Milford, Conn. Dec. 10, by
Rev. Mr.. Pulling, Mr. EDWARD B.
WELLS to AGGIE, daughter Of Joshua
Chadwick, all of New Haven.
On the 25th of December. at the resi-
pence of the bride father William III.
Croker Esq by the Rev. Thos. B. Doc
ley, Mr. JAMES RICHARDS, to Miss Emil
LY CROKER, all Of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS carrier of
the TRIBUNE returns thanks to his many
friends, for their iberality on New Year
day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

THE New TUG-The keel for the new
tug for Hon. David Smoke. to be used in
the construction of our harbor and towing
business, was laid a few days ago. Mr..
Jasper Hanson is the builder Her di-
mansions are as follows; Keel. GO feet,
over all &c feet; breadth of beam, 16
feet; depth of hold, I! feet. The boiler
for the boat will be manufactured by Mr.
Mckenzie of this place, and the machinery
has been ordered i'll Chicago. The tug
is to be ready for business early in the
spring