davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
STATE IANDS,

t1>hs TAX eutt.sSToW >hr,ehy ee,,aes
The ci,iseea III Abbeet,,e nts ttet, ,ha,
the The purpose ut assrssne NNa ralae,ine the
S'a'e a"l lits,tia, TANks Gar tsSS, he viii 6s
Al .Abbcvtlle t'Olsrt unsusn ~ Mon.
day, The I'll III FThtnatN NeNL until The tSh
June E'ln~tag, mi csrty day "t The @esk
dating that ts,tol except On Saturday.
~hrn he vii, h." n, ttk,shu,y, aud r<"rti Nu
M"nday, The i7,h of February, Mhro no
viii hs
Al NiNEty.Stx from h "'rhs,k, N Of ihn,
day 10 ~ "'cturk, NJ, on Tuesday, the 18th,
Al Green wood hom II u'cl"ck Tu"slny,
18th, I" - .'"iock "Wednesday. 10th, MI
AZ DoMsstald's .Num } o'-,ork, r. NJ. IN
.,l""-i"y, lat', to I o'clock, a. NJ, FIJI.
dav, aist.
Returns must bs mad. Of iae value Of all
REEL Estate "wnad on the I.i ui January, lktsl !
IT all Sliriiunus Lin uis manufactured r'c,,
Tho ist uf January. 1888. tn 3l,t II D-c.,mI,-r,
1863; Of all Svir,uuus liqurrs sold from The
ls, at January. lSGS. 10 the 3lsi Of Drccmh.r,
lSGS-tIanr'erly returns in sucli case y Of all
Bnrgies and Carriages. Gu'd and Silver Plate,
Watches, Jewrlry and Pianos GU hand Is, VI
January, 1878.
Gr"s. Income, ON Erpl"yments, Fn, uliss
aud rr"!ts'i""s from is, January. 1867. TO 10,
January. 1861.
Amount Of all sal.s Of Go"ds, Wares and
Nerch ,ndi-e from, lst Isnu,ry, 1863, 10 ls,
Iarnsry 'si3-(I"N,",ly re'urn'.)
Inco,:.ss in excess Of $500 fruiu Salaries,
Noes. hi, i.l""ds. and Mon-. tt, ln,"rc.t.
Returns I.u.t b" made by keepers "f IIotels,
Livery $t-h:es. u lizard Tables. Bar Rooms.
Puihc Hacks, Si.se Coaches, &c. also, keepers
u Mi P;'!- Fern g.
Tax payers w:!i be required to return tho
nanns ct all ,na!es on their plantation, b-lwesn
'hr ages Of ~ aul 63 yeas; .rd also, il,u
number %; dog. hand t;,r l.t Junu nv, 1889.
All rrtrtl.. al TAXl> must b.. III ui- ty The
3lsl Mn'rh. :sGs Or rx-culio..s fur DOUBLE:
TAX will b" Issued.
III TnN:- i"r I.r":i.r- n,us; hr p-id bv the
3ist Ma,rn, ISIS. Onc-h al vi IA. l.A-r !l"tu
ali "ther source. rnu.t n'su b- paid tv the 81, i
ha'ch. ISIS. Hnd III. r. manning li.n hy IA.
18th June. s65 Where The wluin tax ~ paid
by The 3ls, March. ISIS. - ti.c"uut OF q per
cen. wIli lie nil"v ed uu ll,ut v h;,h is due b,
:hr 18Th June. l.6S.
Exrrntio:s W Iil l- issue I ng,insi all prrenu.
fxiig pay their r"e-s hy ihr time. *I.rviti ID
THIS" who f"'r,! ,o maxi nrns ia. III. past
year will b. relieved from double Tux by pny.
ing ur b. III. ist VI .rch, lsbS.
The Takes herein lr,ed shall hr psl ,r!y in
gold snd .,lv-r coin. Uni,-d Stans Te"srr,
N"t"s, "r notes 4. clnr-d to 'e. legal tender
10y tho Coy Nernmvni r the tui!ei States. or
no:rs Of N":unai H.ks. ,hc Eli. E.c-iv.,.
be Of this STAG; also, thu Pay Certificates vi
JURORS aud Conslnbrs.
Returns s-sl hy u,ail or eh-rw:s. nHst br
swor" 10 y, fore Mng;s,raic or Notary ru..hc
B5 ordsr Of General Canby.
8. \. HODGES,
Tax Collector Of A1LcrilIe Dist i...
Jan 20 IS 3'n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

NN and after FRIDAY, the etl, instan.
~ Passenger Trains will un daily, Sund. 4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
'llkD IlIR lOlICD,


ALL persons indebted to me
by Note or Account for the
past two years, are hereby
notified that there is no Stay
Law in existence to- prevent
the collection of. the same,
and unless you:c6lne: forward
at once and settle, / shall be
compelled to. resort to the
last extrcmity. =
!, 4G Remember that Re-
turn day is near at hand.
j. y. CUNN1NGHAM.
P<h 7 1853 "A If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
1 IS "a. HEADQUARTERS
Drug and Seed: Department,

- Ssss sss...t-r.i HEAUQUAkIERS
= Drug and Seed Department,
! Whites Block, No. 4
Special Order, No. :
That part Of General Order No. 1868,
wherein was not mentioned either of the
following articles, to wit: Potash for
making Soap, White and Red Onion Sets,
Cline and Cinnamon Bark, Copperas and
Beds Mustang Linimsnt, and Philotoken; {;
Ako, Dr. Cheeseman's Celebrated Female
PILLS Morphine, Opium. Pain Killer, Pain
9Curer and Pain Doctor, all Of which are
ssu0d for Pains; Com Starch, flesh and
Saineif for delicate children; Also, Mrs.
Hinsiows and DR.. SeabTook's Soothing
:Syraps for Children Teething. &C., inval,
nable Remedies: and Thousand, moro
or less of other things on hand, and
4ere Hereby declared for Sale, at the
Lowest Cash Prices, by
- ~. W. 7. PENNEY.
= B.sY 1855, San Il
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE
Greenville and Columbia Ral
road. 3.

Essss;gs ez:9ss sEssE5 s;;s;s5 EYsza &c. So @@ 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

Tax Collector Of AtLcrilIe Dist i..'.
Jan 90 Is 3.n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
slsls 81 az.

- e
slsaiss as;a
.e. IfssiSx ssssssdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

HOUSES FOR sALE-Br J. ,. BONNET CO.. y
In Liberty street, -
Bergen stree. story and basement brick h. s. saoG
Wyokon street. story and basement brick. AS
Columbia street. story and Store, brick 10 6O(
nswes street. story and basement brick b. lv1x
Henry street story and basement O. b. 1900
Summit street. story and basement brick, h. ~ ~
Wloughby and Carlton av., and basement h. 1850
Also other Houses well located In New York and Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

"a 5O EAoHroR SALE two r aMh nss, sT roRa.
water throughout the house also rooms on
sach door lHOuire ii 2ll Livingston street. BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

A sTRoLoGER MAURICE, BEST IN THE WORLD
IA Success In love- marriage situations aud all business
I79 Grand street, Centre Market
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE!
S35, 900 More for our HarbOr!!

On Tuesday evening last the following
Telegram was received IL this place:
Hon. DAVID SMOKE The River and
Harbor Bill passed the House o-day.
$35, 900 more for Manitowoc Harbor.
p SAWYER.
Bully for P. Sawyer, cor any ether
man. who will work for our Interests as
he has done. 1t will be seen the bill has
passed the House that it will pass the
Senate there seems to be no chance to
doubt. This gives us sufficient amount
to run our channel into twelve feet of
water at least, and we think greater
depth. as there are now about ten feet and
only sixteen piers down on the South
side. The money as yet received has
been judiciously expended; we have its
full value, for which the thanks of every
citizen of Manitowoc are due to the con-
tractor, Mr. Smoke, and as his contract
extends until October 1869 we shall be
certain to realize all that the money can
be made to produce. The future OF Man
ftowec is bright. Let us work all the
more earnestly for its advancement and
material success, and at the same time
remember those who are contributing to
build up this locality-P. Sawyer and
David Smoke.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The Editorial Convention, has come to
close, and we are again at our post re-
| freshed and strong in will to make the
| TRIBUNE better than ever before, and an
honor to our go-ahead village. However
it is impossible to make good local paper
without the assistance, in certain meas
ure, of the people, both in the village and
county. We WI consider it special
favor if our people will inform us of any
item of interest that transpires in their
respective localities. tits to the interest
of all the inhabitants of our county to
have every item of news appear in
the columns Of their local papers. We
have an enterprlsing people and our
county is one of the best in the state. 1t
will pay to let the people abroad know
these facts Toll morrow the summer
term of the public schools in this village
will close, and a vacation of nearly two
months will follow. Those who have not
visited the schools this term should i'm
prove the opportunity, for Friday is the
last day.........The pond net fisheries in
this locality are not meeting with any
great success as yet. We notice by the
papers that further south the fish are
caught in large quantities. They will, no
doubt, reach this locality soon.........The
Circurias drew large crowd of country
people into town on Tuesday last. One
could hardly walk our streets SO great
was the jam. .........Our old friend j. E.
McMu4len has been admitted to the bar
and now writes himself Attorney at Law.
Mack will make his mark somewhere.
He has our best wishes for his success in
life.........There are sixteen piers down
On the south side. 49,. There was dis
graceful row at saloon on Chicago ST
between Seventh and Eighth streets last
Tuesday evening 1t continued about an
hour and could be heard all over town. We
would like to know if we have any policemen
and if so where they keep themselves. -.
.....Several individuals had their pockets
picked the day the circus was here. One
man we are informed lost $50, woman
lost S67, while several lost smaller
amounts. Moral, put your money in the
bank when you go among pickpockets
1.-The days are very warm, the
nights are very warm, the weather is very
dry, the sky is very blue, the clouds are
very scarce, the corn is very good (some
of it), the potatoe bugs are very good
| (the dead ones, the editors are very busy,
the devil is very busy scratching ormoney
on the circus ground, as also some others
noticed at about half past four A. NJ
(How are you "J.")........One of the
editors of this paper was severely hurt
/ the first of this week while participating
in game of base ball. We are glad to
state however that the injuries though
| painful are not of a lasting character, and
we hope that next week our paper will
show its accustomed amount of local mat
| ter. Attention is called to the adver-
| tisement of the Assessor in regard to the
Board of Equalization, found in another
column.........Two pickpockets were ar
rested Tuesday, but as no proof of crime
was adduced they were released.........
Our people are feeling good over the
Harbor Appropriation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

SHEBoYGAN.-We recently paid a
short visit to our neighboring city of She
boygan. We found the city quite lively
for this time of the year, considerable
building going on, including some hand
some business blocks, and its general
appearance was that the city had taken a
new start and that its people were begin
ming to show little more enterprise. As
natural result the place is improving,
and business prospecting. The reason of
all this. as we take it, is that the Rail
Road to Fond du Lac is sure of compile
ton which will be of great benefit to the
city. Both Sheboygan and Fond du Lac
Counties gave pecaniary assistance to the
company for the completion of the road
and already Sheboygan is being benefited
by the prospects of its having an early
| rail road communication with the rest of
the world. One of the best evidences of
its present prosperity is the erection of a
first class brick hotel-the Beekman
House-which was opened last Wednes-
day. The hotel is fitted up conveniently
and in an elegant style, new furniture
throughout, and supplied with every
thing belonging to first class hotel Its
gentlemanly landlord kindly showed us
through the entire building and we are
free to admit that the hoiel would be an
honor to much larger place than She
boygan. 1t was an improvement much
needed During our short stay friend
Ross of the Times took great pains
IN showing us the Improvements which
are going on, and we are ready to admit
that our impression of the city was very
favorable. We hope our friend and the
city viii always continue to prosper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

We had the pleasure of looking over
the finest stock of pictures and frames at
the Williams House day or two ago
that we have ever seen in town.
These goods are offered for sale by W..
I. Robertson, Salesman for Elliot & Co.
Boston, who is stopping for few weeks
in this city. Ladies and gentlemen wish
ing to inspect his stock, will be waited on
at hisrooms, at the Williams House.
Amongst his collection will be found
the finest steel engravings by Sartain, j.
G. Butler, Geo. z. Perine and others,
comprising portraits of Lincoln, Grant,
Sherman, Thomas and others. lst Pray
er in Congress Voyage of Life; Emp
ty sleeve; Better Land; Vale of Peace;
Evangeline; Home from Andersonville;
Dogs and Game, after Ansdell; etc.
Those wishing few fine Landscapes
in oil, can choose from LIE Blond London
chromos and some fine German Oil
Prints. Also from larger variety of
German and American colored Autographs,
at unusually low prices.
A fine copy of Carpenters Emancipa-
ton Picture, showing the first reading OF
the proclamation by Mr.. Lincoln before
his Cabinet; A fine colored picture Of
Dexter and sett giving view of a
Regatta of the New York Yacht Club
Some beautiful Colored Photographs cab
met size. Also on hand oval and square
and rustic frames of every size,-of Gilt,
Black Walnut and Rosewood mouldings.
Mr.. r. will be at his rooms on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings, from 5
p. M.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

NEW LIVERY STABLE,-As our town
increases in size its wants multiply and
business of every description branches
out. Messrs TIlson & Winton, two
young men from Waukesha who come
here with recommendations of the highest
character, have started new Livery
Stable on Eighth st. near Chicago. They
have magnificent carriages, substantial
buggies, good horses, and what is better
than all their charges are extremely rea-
sonable. We hope they will receive
encouragement of such nature as to
induce them to stay among u.s.. We are
in need of enterprising young men in this
place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

CIRCUIT COURT. following cases
were tried at the June term of the Cir
cult Court for this County:
CIVIL CASES. In
Wilhelmina Alderman against Louis
Freiberg Verdict for defendant.
| VIM Rahr against John P. Wechsel-
| berg ct. al. Order for confirmation sign
| ed.
James P Glover against John Nc
Keough, Ell. al. Trial continued by de-
| PENDANT.
Peleg Glover, ell. al. against ALI.
Smith, ct. al Discontinued by Plaintiff.
Peter Brown, ct. al. against John Lieb
eruger, and Jason Pellet Demur ct
Liebruger sustained and demurrer Of
Pellet overruled.
Marie Nieneman against John Meme
man. Divorce granted.
| B. Hesman against Amelia Hesman.
| Divorce granted.
Adelaide Lord against Jefferson B.
Lord Divorce granted.
Fred. Lawrence against Martin Ken
ney. Case dismissed for want of iuris-
diction.
Mary X. Nelson against Harry II.
Nelson. Divorce granted.
N. Nouman against S. Schneidtman.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Margaret Nolan against Simon Nolan.
| Divorce granted.
John Reindle against O. H. Platt. ct.
al. Default. Judgment for plaintiff.
Denis O. Brian against o. Ell. Platt. ct.
al. Default Judgment for Plaintiff
Joseph Hawetz against O. I'll. Platt.
Default Judgment for plaintiff.
! Isaac Thurston against Sarah Thurston.
! Divorce granted.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Wisconsin against Lawrence
Nolan. Defendant discharged
| State of Wisconsin against Fred Hem
pleman and John Westphal Each fined
800.
State of Wisconsin against A. Sichrist
H. Riesland, and ,-Libel Fined 500
each, first two and last $50.
State of Wisconsin against Alonzo
Classon. Defendant discharged.
State of Wisconsin against Ii. Fisher.
Larceny. Sentenced to three months
imprisonment in County Jail.
State of Wisconsin agaist W. Stucke,
ct al. Libel Settled.
State of Wisconsin against Mrs. Davis.
Larceny. Verdict not guilty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

The Green Bay Adrocdte comes to
us with several important items Itsays
Deputy Sheriff Dickinson undertook to
arrest man named Davis, near Mills
Centre last Tuesday, on charge of rape.
Davis had rifle and offered resistance,
and Dickinson shot him through the
body with pistol. Davis dropped, and
while Dickinson was gone for some water
with which to dress his wounds, he got
UP and ran into the woods, and could not
be found again. 1t is reported that he
has since died of the wound He has
family. 1t also says a middle aged.
well dressed man was found dead on the
west Branch of Peshtigo name unknown
and foul play suspected. Also notes the
arrest of two burglars with their complete
outfit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

BURGLARS AROUND. On Tuesday
night the shoe store of Mr. Gelbke on the
South side was entered, SIS. in cash and
a whole box of Ladies CATERS stolen.
Several other places were entered but no
serious damage DONE An effort was
made to open the store of John Schuette
with key nippers but the door was bolted.
We presume the chaps were followers of
the circus, but if any of these light finger
ed gentry are found in our midst we hope
they will be treated to cold lead without
mercy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
important Sewing Machine statistics.

The following interesting statistics We gather from
returns made by the several manufacturers of Sewing
machines throughout the United States. The figures
which we present show at glance the wonderful
growth and great Importance of this branch of Amer
lean manufactures. 1t will be observed that com
pany has produced and sold within the
forty-three thousand machines. 1t is somewhat re-
markable that during the recent stagnation in trade
this busnass has been but slightly if at all affected
But below are the figures
Sewing Machines manufactured and sold, per
quarterly returns for the year ending June 10TH 1867
DOUBLE THREAD MACHINES.
The Singer Manufacturing Co. 4S 1858
The Wheeler Wilson Man'g Co. S,o56
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co. 32994
The Howe Machine Co. II 053
The Florence Sewing Machine Co 1053S
The Weed Sewing Machine Co. 3o35
The Elliptic Sewing Machine Co. SlS5
The Etna Sewing Machine Co. 295S
| The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Co. 24SS
The Empire Sewing Machine Co. 2121
| The Leavitt Sewing Machine Co. 1o51
Total double thread machines 1915
| SINGLE THREAD MACHINES.
The Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 14152
| The Shaw & Clark Sewing Machine Co. 2.692
| The Goodspeed Wyman Sewing machine Co. 2;l26
| Total single thread machines 1897
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
The Sangerfest at Milwaukee seel

The Sangerfest at Milwaukee seems
to have 'been big thing" the streets
were all decorated with Evergreens,
flowers, flags, notices etc.. In the eve
ming the city was Illuminated throughout.
There We're quite number of societies
represented-thirty two in all we believe
of which we notice the Manitowoc
Freir Sengerbund society sent twelve
members. The concert at the Music
Hall was opened with an overture by the
orchestra consisting of sixty or seventy
performers, after which Mr.. Nazro made
a welcoming address followed by Mayor
O'Niel and Mr.. Soho ffier, following this
there was more music and the concert
closed the exercises of the day. The
Milwaukeans were thus blessed for three
days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
A 1--we "Cursrrpp,r1,DrANn AMONG

"A LIVE CHESTERFIELDlAN AMONG
Us.-Once IN great while, as we jour
ney along through this world of strifes,
trials, struggles and woes, encountering
all manner of rude, abrupt, il-mannered
selfish, incensiderately cross grained and
ungentlemanly people, we meet with one,
who, like an oasis in the desert, refresh
es, strengthens, makes to bloom, smile
and rejoice all with whom he comes In
contact, by his extreme urbanity of man
ner, excessive politeness and exuberant
overflow of amiability, kind hearted gal
lantry and defferential treatment of the
fair sex. Such an one we have in an es-
teemed friend of ours, one of the officials
of Manitowoc County, as will more fully
appear, by what hereafter follows.
During the recent term of our Circuit
Court subpoena was placed in the hands
fthe "Chester6eldian' above referred to
to be served upon some four or five diff
ferent individuals; the officer went on
and made service on all but one of the
persons therein named-and the latter
he shortly found in company with lady
travelling on the highway with horse
and buggy. The official in the faithful
discharge OF his duty at once produced
the subpoena and read it to the wit
ness; after which, the latter asked our
friend to let him look at the paper.
The good breeding of our friend forbade
a refusal, and with great suavity and
grace he at once passed over the subpe-
ma. whereupon Mr.. witness put it in his
pocket, and very plainly told our polite
friend that he might go and do what
other business he had on hand, ~ for that
he (the witneess) had other matters to
attend to and should not bother himself
with attending Court" But Sir said
our friend, in little louder tone of voice
than he usually employs in the presence
of lady. "You will give me the subpe-
Ma back, won't you?' 'No Sir won't"
replied MIR. Witness. But, but Sir l
want it to make my return on remon-
strated the officer; 80! you may find
some other piece of paper to do that on
for this you can't have" abruptly said
Sir witness and of he drove, to the con-
srernation OF our friend.
The effect produced by this ungen tie
manly conduct on the part of the i'll bred
witness was anything but exhilarating on
our accommodating friend and when he
reported the result of his efforts to his
superior the Sheriff, his visage was some
what elongated.
The Sheriff not fully comprehending
the matter Intercepted ''but why did
you not bring back the subpoena p Be
cause I couldn't Mr.. Blake, he took it
and put 1t in his pocket and kept it, >
answered our friend. ''But why did you
not take it from him? p Queried the
Sheriff. Why MIR. Blake you can't sup.
pose, can you, That I would be so un-
gentlemanly as to try to take a paper
from the person of gentleman in pres
ence of lady? No Sir, my sense of good
breeding forpids any attempt Of that kind,
said our astonished friend The reply
of the Sheriff may be imagined.
Now if anybody knows Of anything
that has happened in these western parts
that exhibits anything more "Chesterfel-
dian" and gentlemanly let us have it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

FOURTH OF JULy.-The following are
the officers selected to oficiate at the eel
ebration next Saturday:
President of the day-C. W. White.
Grafton, English-B. R. Anderson.
&c German-Adolph Whitman.
Readers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, in English, W. F. Eldridge
in German, Henry Betz.
Marshal of the day-R. Z. Blake.
Assistants-Edward Conway andWm
H. .Hemschemeyer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

CUMN0ES-Manitow County Circuit Court.
- William b. Reynolds plaintiff, against Louisa
Reynolds, defendent, Summons-fcr reliof-Com. not
served.
dent.
SIR: You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action of which copy
will be flied in the Office of the Clerk the Circuit
Court in said County and serve copy of your
at my office of the Village and County of Man
itowoc, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
vice hereof executive of he day of such service; and
if you fail to the complaint aforesaid the
lsan will apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed IL the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of May A. D. 1868.
j. ID. MARKHAM Plaintiffs Attorney.
A copy of the Summons and Complaint in the
above entitled action duly filed in the office of
the clerk of Circuit Court of Mantowoc County on
the 18th day of May 1865 5-6t
j. d. MARKHAM, Atty for Plff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

FHE STATE FAIR.-The annual State
Fair will be held at Madison commencing
the 2Sth of September and continuing
for five day. The officers of the Society are
making great preparations for the event.
Our county has been but meagerly rep
resented heretofore at the annual exhi-
bitlon of products of the farm and we
hope that our enterprising agriculturists
will see to it that the county is fairly rep
resented at the coming exhibition.