davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Refers by Permission to

Judge Jose, h Giifsii ia yardrvil'e
5 Fate, no. Of tho CITY Of Az u
Weaver, Alderman do do
John sho Ter, d. DO d
Cie3 Yarsei ca 10 DO
Cbss Wise, 4tbrrey
II Baker, Jli e Alton ~ co7r.
d 0 A5rte, Ga u - .irt Eafionsi sank, Alien
scsrritt Pre- isssnt d, do
J Blasr. nolsssie Clio r, Alton
IS snr r ! 1j iishos d. d.
I " Rs;tiise, Exp.e-s Agent, Alton
TOPPING Bra O., Wisl sssie Hardware Merchants
Nesos. : Hasrtr. Is do DO
Ho.gfaai. Ih issa.c elothiar
IN k. u y Bill "a
Col 4 a Baes nast
Alien Fn,ta u Iron y ,rfs, 81 Iouis, No
W&er.. &ifnpas Co do
David pierson, Pat ker. carYoiltan III
u Eigckhura, Tanker. irdeu Iii
Mathew Cowan, Miller, do
II Brech Fonna;y, I;ehfsid, Ill
Weer ' Bro. ailiets, Csr.insil,e, III.
Jones, Chaplin q Co, Wholesale Deslsrs In Cooperaze
CHICAGO III
Mseker. Wholesale IRON Dealer. Chicago, III
WIN wilson, holss+ls Hardware, St Louis
Hanson d To-. Alton Agricultural works.
Reineke 6 Thomas, tti!iers, Girard. I'll
M--srss Csntwtii Dc Wanglsr Rniier Dealers
y 4 FIJI =, SEQ Main street, st Louis
John Shield. IL North Market street. Et Louis
Grozier. Eagle Foundry
We'll, 100 and Ill Man street, St Lo1is
Aug Frank, do 20
Joseph ouigley, Alton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Watches ans, .EewcYr,

4 u Ill IEg corner ,:aze,., :, -,
'tn'., Ter, u ..fe tr-rr sn.i whn,ssste pa : ~
sttiass 5sse'rs 81 s. AMI fistsa Wae .essrv s.
sasseis 22-i,saiiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Making in all 300 Valuable Prizes,
RAsSISJ
FROM Sc TO $4,000.

DETAILS OF TlfG DRAWISG.---A suitable
committee Of responsible and honorable gentlemen
will be selected 70 luet the drawing and award
Ing the l4izes On the lay appointed, at the City
iail, Alton, m, Pa Of drawing viii be similar
. th- one e cheatee Smith mill and farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
TESTIMONIALS.

hon. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
ctfsf JaE,ics he ssprswe taHst ~ IsHHsgloaaia
w.itl
~ .aetsliq, March u, 1907.
= 40 na.a,e4s se.na . J s., ~, - :
iso org,ns md O sseh .Aes sr.at i.en' f, 10 "a
1t d4biiy aud want . ( pssscai s1ton Ia ne slsten
yours truly GEa. ". WOODWARD"
HON. JAMES TnoMPsoy.
yta'e, ~ { ftJrstss Co49f n ftaHts.seTss.
fasft9eiptiH srtti ~ Ics
Il consider Toc1sn6'4 6-resn Bttets'a r4iRa0ss
ss-.ss in case 6f attack iadi.e ,la or iy segsis
| can certify ibis from ny s1lafieFea u ii
J44s.s rET9MrsoE.e
From Rev. JOS. II. x EEsAkD, d. D.,
Taxt...af fte Taash Bp1'tsi .;s9rch Philadelphia
Dr. .yaeiv0,- Dear Fir have ben if.qssail,
qunsted my name ri.t rsearim. niatous ci
different kinds Of medicines, sa rssard;uz tn practice
out Of my aaprofsi - = nc spherr, haze IN
ali cases derliu-d, hns il Nan with clear proof IN
yeriour INSTANCES END sfzn sza Particularly IN M
osn family the usefulness a Isf. Heo ads Gernan
ai.ers depart E,r from my aapa' ex
gre-s my fll copveiiou saf, r gfaa i nifty II he
sgt nl ssrtesi for L3rrr Compliant * il sgfe
AID raati Yt IN easts il may fall, bur
USUALLY doubt II will he very b. hsheis 10 tho
| who ssifer frdn tha shove esiis 3
| Yours. very resp, ettni!y,
| J. II. EEssARD
Esslts. below Noatae At.
From Rev. 81. ID. END LII.
4stiSrht hddaF esr.fiEa fhr6s!rs, }stii1ss rAtr.
derivsj ecisd hFaeat hotr tie use Of iioof-
land. tei is i.feTs an eel Is ;ris eee 10 -ece
mend them ysiuate tosst - all who are sui
ferinr rasst2i dAt ty Zen aiseases ct sing
| from asrapgemsLi Of ltssr.
Yo,.ss. tfa'E,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Elmrgkr ~ nrA..

r FHunRaRB : O. Twines aaa a.,r,,zss :, =
~ dttcIiitsats, gs.ttoh csa-azs Of all wi.ffhs a,d
Tets, Awr,in-s aid C.vfTs, Tar pfsah oshl,r
~ ss- Aiass-, g SOS s,ti 20. 5 wst4r tfrst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

nFFfCE IN ESTES 5soGSEr-C hnrrhs.
HAasss and P.is..s Ra-iGsBc+s oeafl, dua.
esf,r 2 sas HAsx1s Passer ohstk.ps snr... n
- W tn, srptIsdti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Circuit Court Convention.

Circuit Court Convention.
There Willis Republican, Convention he'd in aouni
Pleas mt Iowa, en- Friday. inne ssh, ls6'.
ghe representation will he as follows, to-wt ona
delegate FIR each county aI enc deegs for ese! loq
vote, free laa oTer a. cas. 3r Governor IN 1881.
TLisconvsntto1 uiil b hsI3 10 'anlinate Republi-
eaaddsts fer Jrdso the Creut canrt oT the hst
e.rsnt & the FIR, Jalieia D..ti-t composed 9th
untis Of Lee. and tieHrg and transact such ether
business may ctme befsre =.
JOHN VAN yALKES at,aa,
Chairman Les Co. Rs.r Central Corr,
T. ALIEN
ots>i5lian Henry o. Ges. c@a,rsl Corr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
CAUTION.

HooGsns's German Eernei' are sonnerfritaa eee
tbs wrapper Of eaeh oo'tlt. Aiiothsrssrs
counterfeit. u&zz4~
Principal Office ard sctory at the Gsrian Medi4
cine Store, No G2i ARCH reft, Had I?sfF.
CHAs NJ. EVANS,
aetman Drazsist Proprietor
Formerly C. JAoKLoS i co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

@aftHaA~K II q rs rsrr Nn

k)ek rIst:, bretn Rel kounEg sat.s he 4.uiv
h nso IN tse He-t keeping r ID ge Supply. p.ns trial
sas furnished Nhiiacrs Ray nprd ls6 W shngton
Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
PRICES

Hoofsnds German B;tters, per bottle co
half 10 ...... 49,. S 90
Hocflands German Torc prt mp in quart bot,l,s 20
per bottle half cczsn 90
A-Do rot f,rgc,t examine well the article yo u bur
In rrdar to rss the genuine
For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers
OF Medicines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
z. AIy.

Artist in Eresss'e,o Painting,
gEtfxr egft.st n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
EOTECR.

i tAe ajtsmers q m ~ tes,ih p, z NJ! NJ
thef- osn e.ti.s4aA szAHussa eai srlI; tbs !.
aa.ad, es.o! o. nj energy, 1tfeaFiJ aeIfeHs ane
sags sppetitr
- ih.s Il, sisasi sfier" he Bitter q 80
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Afe maize stfofg 81 tie 81 fttler e these Iemed
Tay vii every case Of HARAsHUz ai bot !tii.
fslet-aUiis - tsscsies have A. "a in tht
haa5 3, Q, fister, space 1siH altos II ts put
.cti;oa q bs' ". These II viii he ois sed,
# Este ttd grch stsRiirg that iley b ts-
liavti.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

DIAN BgSs8oRss O. E1H nilss!es y tshah's
ID No 10 Hw5hirgte1 sisett FL ~, Grain. Fto'if-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
troctlcry and glassware.

= xDEEw1SI,4 G'f5af3t ft4an Assgeasais IN siopr
ets!4, y q, F.rk. Lsri, ~ iao*, &c oiiee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
FAIRBANKS st,A.

srocsriss9.
AN " !. ca. VI isy4la ftt07srl ttslef. h Il
-4satsS tssFs.aE.s y s -t4sa q Al lie ieWst
prizes, 3. epd s. Ea7aei. L s5r 4
:, ,s.,sss.s -. %. .ss., : u y,
L IN mp GA. Hh1vs4is 5io-tr4 - sttll9 Eef !
tfset G4fcsso.
Hardware.
f,aEsssgstN s3Ns, ~ 4 n4ghs ~ /. . h5is-
t.isd sate4ad cafers, asf5 sst,. j al
2srrsS7 At, leass Jal4! In. a, ii Fe1ns' Axe.
AID edsa 1gois.
AAaA4sf ALlls', 60 isaf ast-r- af.i .s.slser u
tfsfsof Tire O. ia. s:srrs. .tiA5i,s, se.
IL :Lasi:, 81 Z KIP Is.ps.t - aed yoty - il
VI Hsf4rase, CURRY. AZ iatls a: r =. stn fsr
Amtficsn re AL Mastiing s-is, ae st4t steat
Hats. Caps aud f'urs.
sLfn DsoftkR' hs'' gs;s stJ Ere, Ei.l.ntry
U'ahfsliss, Para Oh. ries s5tsa y Like spe,t.
Iron and steei.
II Al, kIMrARa ca. isnpofters a d B.aitfs 10
81 Michigan Avenue.
lamps and Frau. gars.
F. F. 81, IN co, alas.xsre Crane f.. !, etc, Sor
s.le q. close Hzsres. A. % cs'k street
a.ssssssr, ass :. s'ias.s41. &c
~ EsN4s, LBstS 4 sua9AtT rlsuisy II II. S.-h
~ era near isetor5, and humber ys5d, Car COS
.a-tsa af3 aseers stgl cosISr ~ aad Lgnihsf "a
0 Box $50
machinery.
NJ oRrh,n f'a,s ~ % Essla Pump Nsa3rht
- Iron pipr, y trsbi- Irpass-hss scan sAr.nnz
APPETITE, 10 Z J .fitfsua street II
w .nsrtt, faaaia rrRsE rons rife ard
" ft'Hns-, steam Bai:er, pah.p. nd G,inztt it.
ns. s:.sn. ,Nr.tt1e AIfsrt t.,s, rs : AZ siicst
OILS. rais1ss and s,lsss.
CHASE. HAP I'D o., i7e watsr4
" qaa1t'r- ior 0ils. Fafl,s, vsfnsh G,ass a. Axle
dr.Aso Pfepl,.ter- $ RIO whlieILssd
EMS, Han + sen Pain. ,oi.4, ,n-si. i rna
Hinios dia2, faeanr than Any ha rs in ths
S2,thst t q = 20 sirts Wstr trett
ssonfs,s= ssattr.nlx.
NJ Il .YANka Rs5aioND. Pa.(ia S ats n In
" Slit f-taatc a /. 81 x s,f s,,4s ~ vet,
Cal Tar Fiei,s PART. or, .se mashinstsl, ,tre.,
ss.soEiass s.ate..
tjsnri.t:, 0r.an aaa Ri boonhg s,ai,s he ,.niy
h use n t.e West ksePing g. supptv y. ~ trial
| Street
eada.e-y EsarasYaee.
hs.tAsi, GOODYEAR rt4 Is, s41aeiI auo Sd
eisfF Hsrlsa'r, Lesti,.r, y v, spokes aad h,ft
rings, Axle, Boits and A.lteabl. Iron,
~ A. a.. ii L - st.e ~ 4 z ul..--
Saddle y Faria ars. -
~e.sEssss,-@ III ssa.sie * sas /.
4, baomr : ", aishpIa irrar. OF skosus ~ a
y. the hea7ist aud eess off-red 10 the sae SIND
Tor ilin.sratsd csts'ssae, 9 kiHgssnry slrs.t.
Aeed store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

eisfs Hsrisa'e, Letter, y ", sposes aad hsI,
le1 Lake street. -
~ = stt5- - = ii VI. n uiA-
tureTs and Dssars la Lee her Garrts ee Gods OF
Sadtila. iI4r.lA nra - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
ssa.si- * sas
Aeed Store.

[ B.su"r ", aishtIa, frfar.. oar Skups i, a
". the bea -fsit and hess -ra 10 fhs a ss,d
for Illustrated eetssgne, Is Eingshnry sirs.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

DIxAsY. HtLLkgla.sY, srei commits sou u
/ ehaets u, - a4d 3 NJ hg.n As4aue. esFnrr Lake
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
iOintug

lIsHg Irug ul4kes M re- md hetftr bricks wih
Given 20 err wish Isss brt ak8 rp, tan Bny ait er
'faehin~, Eseie works Mfg Co IS dalsi Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
ssoof.sl. ssaler.sl~.
s.sOssss. 9tate..

II ii.TiskH Il - AloNb. 7 s.llc Safe n. In
Slit II tai & u L na ( s,-i Satin fet.
4 Tar Fiiei,! pai,.ts t,ls, iG Washington tress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Hardware.
Hats. Caps and furs.
iron aud .feei.

II HtfH Bsor ER'. Hs.s, ea;s All fsra Ti.ln.ry
N AID stray 90ois, d if.i, n ,ss sad u obs,
"a, Uahrsla', Para Oh re IS rid u L. ki1e,t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
commission.

xvopss. Bs0s A D.. Manufacturers AID Nho'easie
/ Dsalrrs 10 Vi ne aEa B>ss' CttsiRg ~ sud lVa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

GROCERIES.
tAT ~ : a.. VI isy4s ttt05sr1 t.t.lss. r9a
e4eHtsY tFhaats 5sifsl, .4e3 o. a. de lage
prizes, Z. esd s. I,@aaeis L -y-4 =
4, 49, a =
IN mp Gal itesats 5lctr4, IL srtll9 : B-{
trsst, G4icaso.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
SURPRISED AT HIS Own Sucorss.-

SURPRISED AT HIS Own SUCCESS
In Cincinnati, on Tuesday morning
last, robber of the Paul Clifford school
entered a boarding house, and nosing his
way Uninterrupted by any one to a room
in the second story, occupied by lady
and gentleman, both of whom happened
to be out, he made free with what came
under his Observation He donned fine
overcoat belonging to the gentleman, and
was about to investigate the drawers of
the bureau, when he heard noise upon
the stairway, and he started for the door.
There he was met by the lady occupant,
who, in the politest manner imaginable
he saluted with:
''Ah! this is Mrs. B., presume
Your husband sent me after his overcoat
as he is just about to start for st. Louis,
and was SO much engaged he had not
tine to come for it himself" The lady,
supposing him to be one of the attaches
of the Office in which her husband was
engaged, and, knowing that he was often
called away at moments notice, simply
remarked. "All right; but won't he BE-
up before he leaves?" Receiving an ans
wer in the negative, she said, asHere,
take this $40 note, and tell him to send
me that package of Christmas presents
spoke to him about The fellow took the
note, and left, no doubt chuckling all
over with the successful issue of his bold
attempt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

his rebel friends have prevented from be-
ing done during two years of peaceful
legislation.
1t is question of nerve. Shall the
lawmaking power established by the con-
stitution yield to the officer whose exclu-
sive duty is to execute the laws as they
are made for him!
The success or failure of reconstruction
depends upon the frmness with which
Congress meets and resists the aggres-
sions of the President. 1t is question
of but few weeks endurance for these
States, once organized and established,
must remain such while there is bayo-
net among their people to protect and
support them. Congress cannot now sur
render, be the consequences what they
may.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

A. j. ANswERED.-The Senate Com
mittee in the case of Secretary Stanton
have made report completely exonerat-
ing him from the charges brought against
him by the President in his special mes
sage. 1t appears that the President ha.
not hesitated to stoop to the alteration OF
official dispatches, and even resort to
square lying to make out case. Mr.
Stanton never pretended to support the
President reconstruction policy In
regard to the New Orleans massacre, the
President ignorance of what was going
on was sheer assumption. He was in
constant telegaphic correspondence with
the rebels and rioters, and it was Mr..
Stanton instead who was comparatively
unaware of what was going on.-Berliin
Courunt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
Prospects OF Reconstruction.

The Chicago Tribune says-and we
agree with it precisely-there never were
such desperate threatenings to defeat the
successful reconstructed of governments
in the rebel States as are made at this
moment Slavery, with all its hates and
horrors. with all its desperate tools and
creatures, with all its base instincts and
brutal interests, is making a desperate
struggle to preserve the supremacy of
treason in the rebel States. The crisis is
at hand. In less than twenty days the
people of Alabama will vote upon their
constitution. If the vote be in the affir-
native, as it will be in case of fair cleo
ton, then reconstruction in Alabama will
be complete, and Alabama will be once
more restored to her political privileges.
The struggle and effort of johnson and
his associates at this time are to defeat
that action; they do not want peace, har-
mony and union; they want strife, con-
fusion, disorder, reputation, war and
disunion. Peace and union are the very
last things thought of by these rebels.
Congress has difficult task before it in
this emergency. There never was q time
when greater coolness and deliberation
should precede and attend firmness and
dac;.ion. This is no time for hesitation
or doubt. This is no time to talk of ex-
temporizing witt the vast issues at
stake. The burglar anu asssssi q is in the
national dwelling. and he mus be met oy
blow for blow, knife for knife. sh2t 1or
shot, he must be beaten and driven out,
or he becomes dictator. He is bold, un-
blushing, defiant and unscrupulous; he
resorts to the towards inevitable policy,
that Of attempting to bully. All that is
needed is that he be met with uufinching
firmness; that he be thwarted and beaten
at every dishonest step he may faake. and
let him, if he choose. resort to violence
which, once commenced, must not cease
until the nation, by the sword. has &C
complished that which the President and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
BRUTAL ATTENP1 AT MURDER.
A Young Girls Life Valued at TWt
ShiliIngs-.-kccOvery OF the YiCtig
and Escape OF the Murderer.

An attempt at murder most extra Ordl.
nary in every aspect, was made at an old
ruin called Red Abbey. near Cork, on
Monday night, Dec. %. The abbey and
adjoining property is in the care of an old
man named Butler, who lives at the ruin.
A young woman named Hannah Hurley,
and William Butler, his grandson, sixteen
years of age, resided with the old man.
The girl was in the habit for some time
past of giving few pence per week to
the grandson to pnt in the bank. She
had handed him 9s in all, and recently
she discovered that he had kept back 2s
of that amount. Her accusations and
threats of disclosure seemed to have de-
termined him to get rid of her by muir
der, and he went about his work in sin
gularly determined and premeditated
murder. He had access to the key of
the ruin, and up in part where time
had formed sort of soil he dug grave
about six feet in length by one foot in
depth and width. He then waited for an
opportunity to entrap the girl, and on
her continuing to accuse him, he on Mon
day evening announced to her that he had
the money laid in the abbey, aud if she
ascended with him she could get it. She
assented to this, and about FIVE O'Clock
they entered the building, Butler carry
ing candle to show the way
On arriving at the place he led her
over to the spot where the grave was
dug, and at his bidding she went into il
to take up, as he said, the box that was
there containing her money. Scarcely
had her feet touched the bottom of the
grave than he dealt her blow with a
L IL
him. 1t took effect on the right shoulder.
and he followed it up by two or three cuts
on the head The candle went out on
the instant, and the girl screamed fol
mercy, at the same time succeeding in
getting hold of the hatchet. He strug
gled violently to wrest it from her, but
she succeeded in retaining hold of it.
still imploring him to spare her life, ano
he promised to do so if she would never
tell what had occurred. She made the
promise, and under these condition.
they left the spot. cropping their way tt
the staircase.
AS she descended blood came in stream.
from her wounds, and she was in
momentary dread that he would throw
her down headforemost However, ht
attempted no further violence, and whel
they got down she ran into house cover
ed with gore, and was at once carried o!
to the South Infrmary, where her wounds
were dressed. Butler made off, and vi
to late hour on Tuesday night was no
heard Of The girl is wounded on th'
back of the neck and shoulders, and hat
not the hatchet been an old blunt one
she would now be corpse, and buried il
the grave prepared for her. She is rap
idly improving.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

HARD LABOR. Columbia Phe-
nix addresses the people of South Caro-
lima in words that ought to be treasured
and reguaTded by a wider audience than
that for which the advice was intended.
.'The two duties most incumbent upon
all the Southern people," says the Phn-
nix, are hard labor and economical hv-
i,sg" This is golden maxim, and if il
could be generally obeyed, the hard times
from which so many are suffring would be
over. Let the Northern and Western
people take the truth, to heart and act
accordingly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

S,EMMON8 8:--Manft0Woe c., Ci~cuit
- Court. Parmenas A. Camp, Plaintiff, against
WilliaHf n. Roper, Defendant
The State of isconsin to William II. Roper Defen-
dant above named
Sir: You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which will be
filed in the ote of the Clerk of tho Circuit Court
and for said County and to serve copy Of your
swer at my office in the Village and County of
Manitowcc, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive Of the cny Of
vice. and fail to said complaint here
by required, the plaintiff will tae Judgement against
you for Four Hundred Sixty Three Dollars and Fifty
Two cents with interest on Eight Huadred Dollars
from January 18th 1858 to August f6tE 1883 nc the
rate Of twelve per cent. per anulr and interest
Fonr Hundred SixtyThree Dollars and Fifty
with interest eight hundred dollxrs from January
II, 1883 to Augustl6, 1885, at the rate of twelve per
cent Per annum, and interest Fonr Hundr ID and
sixfyIthres dollars and 81 cents from August 1o
at the rate of twelve cent per annu besides the
costs OF this action. DON A. SHOVE
Atty for Plaintiff.
To the defendant above named. Take notice that
the complaint referred to in the above summons was
the I'D day of January 1865 duly filed in ofcs
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in for said Man
| itowoc County. DON A. SHOVE,
40-6w Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18th, 1868:

EDS ''TRIBUNE" -
Chicago has an earnest hearty way Of
oo;nr in by wholesale for novelties, in a
sty,e vh;sh would have done honor even
to that city Of old, the inhabitants of
wb;ch vera ever ssin search Of some new
thinr:'' Her people are eyer on the qul
viye for . fresh sensation anything from
a new church to new ballet, or mis-
sionary enterprise to dock company and
it may well be imagined that where this
quest il thus vigilantly and persistently
kent up, something new is by no means
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
CHERRIES SALE.
Notice OF Sale
on.
lgement of Foreclosure

SHEHIFES SALE.
- State Of Wissonsn) Notice OF Sale
Circuit Court for Sss on
Manitowoc County. Judgement of Foreclosure
Aristarchus Champion, Plaintiff \
=. against
William J. Wood, Defendant
BY virtue of and pursuant to n Judgment of fore
closure and sale rendered IN the above entitled action
bearing date the 9th day of October 1857 shall
the 10Th LAY of March. d. 1868 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
AZ the Shcris oice in the Cor,rt House, in tho Vii,
iaee of Mantowoc, in tho Contx Of an;towoc AFTER
said, expose for sale and sell at public yenue the
mortgaged premises described in said Judgement
much thereof may be sufficient satisfy tho
OF hve Thousand seven hundred and eighty mine and
s1-1O0 with interest and the costs of court
and the costs and expenses f the Sale. which said
premises described follows to Wit: The unsfi-
vided onehaf Of the north east quarter and tie
half Of tho sOxh east fractional quarter Of section
number tvsntyswe 40 add also the undivided
half of the whole of fractoaAf section number TWEEN
ty-three, (3) all in township number seventeen 07)
north Of range number (23) east, situated in tho
county Of Manitewoc and State of WISCONSIN; con-
tanning IN the aggregate according to the Government
survey Of ssd several tracts of land above des-
cribcd hundr ed and thirty-one and 4O1OO aeres
more or less. ROBERT T. BLAKE Sheriff
s. A. WooD, Plaintiffs Attorney 1856
Dated at hanitoWoc, Wis. January 23d, 1868
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
BANKING OFFICE
T.. @, SHOVE.
WISCONSIN.

EXCHANGE on all principal cities of sb
Union, Great Britain and Europe, bought an
sold.
GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT BANR
NOTES purcha4ed at the highest market rates.
UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand for
sale at aH timss.
COUPONS or Interest warrants dashed,
INTEREST allowed on Special Dposits and
D.n,sit Certificates issued for smountsdesired'
Prouptaktsntion given to all businsss.
3m .e.s ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
DOE II. SHOTE,
IN PHoBATE:.-Man,towoc Couu

TN PROBATE :---ManitOWOc County
i Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph stich do
ceased
On reading and filing the petition of Clara Stitch,
m said County representing among other things, that
Joseph Stitch late of said County the 14th OF De-
eember A. d. 1861 at said County died intestate leav
ing goods chattles and estate within this State and
that the said petitioner the widow of said deceased
and praying that administration of said estate be to
her granted it is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, Monday, the Sd
day of February, A. d. 1858, at 10 o'clock A. NJ At my
Office in said County.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested
publishing copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing in the Mahitowoo
Tribune. weekly newspaper published at Mantle
in said County. GEO. w, BARKER, County Judge
Dated at Mantowoc. the 10th day Of January, A. D.
1865 w39-3t