davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
AQUATIC

An exciting race took place yesterday morn
ing OF the Elysian Fields the usual threeme course
between Richards and ]. Balm OF the Atlantic Boat
Club OF HOboken The pulled IN seventeen feet
working boats, and after spirited contest was won by
Richards The season Of 1869 has been nv
number Of races between members Of the Club which
In q more hOuTlsbng condition than AT Tho
present time. IL may be remembered that Mr. Joseph
Benson OF the Atlantic Club the championship Of
HewJersey in the single seu regatta Newark on the
9Th inst.
REVIEW OF THE DORCHESTER YACHT CLUB.
The grand review of the Dorchester Mass. }
Yacht Club was held on Saturday. The following
craft participated: Centerboard sloops scud c. L
Folsom Newsboy, n. carruth; Mist John Preston;
Annie, William Innis; Alice, w. H. J.. Smith; Trio N n
Robinson; Viper, George Wheeler; Bristol e. Bow.
ton; Hgnet, T. u. Eyerett Wanderer A. Bates :
Wave, Is. 9. Morse; Bessie, VIM. T. Adams. Cur.
lew C. Is. Pierce Jennie. w. H. Bangs ir Silver Heals
u scuddcri Keel-slOOps F1eetwng, l.. W Nash; MidQe
W r. Gibbs; TarPot X Hldrethi Macdun Il. Hit
ma H. W. Brown; Cruiser, Thomas TIlestOn Elk u N
Gushing; Sea Breeze, w. q. Sharp; Edith. j. b. John.
ston; Jnnanita, W. II. d. Austin La Belle, W. H.
Elliot; Son Of Malta, A. Wheeler Fannie W. nj
iansi osprey, o. LOrngi Spray, g. o. King IN.
known, T. l.. Howe; Juno II. Gordon: Halad, H. H.
FaHon: Petrol, d. Carlton: North End A. Glover; Pet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED. . - ...
S,.sr o Ctr Of Iouio1 Letb, Liverpool July g. va
JIlr p. ris-. and pass
stsst sHp Sereus. Bearse, Hos'on. nfse and pass
siransbp Manhattan WcOthnli Charleston nlfe An' W.
Ran Nor,oa Staysr St1vsr. Havana days, sugar
Bd. Rypofter. Coonbs CALAIS lrmber.
BIZ r. H. A Pili, Hutshpss, Bermuda days poaa's
OH4ra. Ssfhguf. Al,ecelDo, 10 dsYs mola,ssh
SIR Ssrah jane Ferguop Wisdsor n = II DAYS pAANi'
srfr Frsuess Arihelus ShuIee. v =. u Jays sp'"lt
SCH. Oneida. Garc Bay "a dl.s coal
scHoosERs-KiYEN ASn C0ArWsA
SsIIe Chsftre. Albany. p H. bthiys N'L-
Fmms. South Annsy. meas N"'h htaoot'
- v-,.5,r s,rf, A. -oF DAVID Nelson. Albanv.
49, g5Igt,g p..yt J. = Lace. Clniou Point ~,
Msurtta So fh plI.Llr'lAa. James holihau'
y.,,.'t g,r.f.ut AuaI.r. Albany.
f...U.'g n a. pbiafsphta Clinton Point
~ 3 .bsu Aub,gr J VI. Taylor, Albany
Dob Srufari. St1Igh brook. ~ " oefeut p',o-.
: T. A1psgnte. Newport J'' iaIter ~, r1ssl.AsA
i...I... N.rtursrt Z ". Partridge, kockant
aI,'., Rnrti,rI line X Leach. RockiaBi lime.
Veto. 1housstlu hue Amtuch hoe.Sni ms
VI. Cirrk Hartford. Roanoke Hartford
p 49, ~, Haven Msrn Van Bureu. NewlATen.
-. N.-r,u Ne. Maven Joseph smith, New.Haveu.
4 49,, Es.. B,yru. sarah g. Hoyt New Haven.
- - ~, .fi,r,, Heading Railroad ~, NeS.HaVep.
Cr,l..bot New Haven. Deborah. New.Hsyen
80. So. g.orJ Rank, Ssh Emma Georges Banks h,h.
A Wendell Gaorgr. Banks i,h Wn Buckley. Providence.
n NeF.4 Prortear~ o. y HaSeY. Providence.
% "a B,dvin Providence Chss l. Halse. Providence
Pnn rr ir Providence Ainon Bacon Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
RIOT IN HUDSON.

On Sunday afternoon party of drunken
men passed through streets Of Hudson N " making
a great noise and disturbance and assaung and firing
pistols at peaceabe citizens officer Duffy attempted to
arrest Them Dut set upon and severely beaten.
Finally, however assistance reached him, and he sue
ceeded i'm arrestng Charles Brown Frank Aines, and
Jacob Rfeuberg Two others Of the observation-disclosures
Best and John Klere-made their escape and still at
large After these Officer Duffy repaired 70 the
Of III repue In Damondst kept by Best where he
arrested the Inmates consisting OF Catharne Best and
three girls who charged with being concerned In the
disturbance. No one seriously injured but there
we're many narrow escapes, aud the excitement was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
ESCAPE OF A BURGLAR.

On Saturday night the sloop Nellie, lying in
Rockaway Creek, boarded by thief, who carried
away about t2OO worth Of personal property. He was
pursued and caught near Jamaica, L. l., when he
hts Henry Smith 81 NewlOrk, and stated that
he had particular place Of residence. but bad been
working the ~ TwcutythirdSt and Fifthayc.
Officer Scully locked him up In cell from which ne
made his escape yesterday by breaking Of the iron
an extent admit the passage OF his body. Ho has
been Tearrestef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE pR1ycEsT MALPRACTICE CASE

Yesterday, John Mahan of No. al Mulberry
st. was arrested by the Eighth Precinct Police, susp
Glen Of being the person who caused the death OF Mrs
HoDora Ryan, the domestic who died recently at No. 13
PrInces from malpractice. Tho particulars Of the
have been already gwen at length In THE TRIBUNE
Mahan Ia alleged 20 have been the paramount OF Mrs
Ryan He was released bail by Coroner Flynn. but
will be required TO attend and give his testimony when
the nves CATION is continued Tie accused declares he
knows nothing Whatever concerning the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
FMPIRE vs.. ATHLETE.

The crack Club of Washington Heights the
Athletes went over HObOken yesterday afternoon aud
payed their with the veteran Empires OF this
city The Empires led off verg badly scoring but IA IN
me first seven nnlngs-the Athletes in the mean time
making q runs In the eighth the Empires made two 10
their opponents nothing and in the ninth took the lead
,frrr some very heavy battIDg by two The Ath
t. overtopped this, closing the game with three runs
ahead or the Empires Hlghan lea at the bat Grlhen
Ing next hest Sloane led the Athlete side 81 the bat
Collins and McManus next For hue fielding Gedney
and MCGOWAN Of the Empires distinguished themselves
d, also did Valentine and PETERS Of the Athletes The
latter Club PLAYED a very pretty game making but
a.. Il Arnn 3 hn fnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
NEw-yORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY july " Ioo0

will not no allowed TO be landed until the af hsnd
morning but passengers with ssnaDie qs cty at any
hn1Sage will he permitted 10 come 10 tue Guy made
time Examination of passengers In such cases
by the Inspector in charge Carg0es o. t I've
~ Inner Quarantine under the supervision OF Dr. reetor
specialiy detailed, when duly pernlt'ou W W.
~ Ina uOFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

II, b. BYNNER g. Co., No. $50 Broadway.
l.. WATCHES AND JEwBLRY AT yHOLRSALE
BAY RUM
For sale BY TAFT TYLER. Drug Importers No 81 csdsryt
DYSPEPSIA. Phthisis, Constipation, Diar-
thea Nervousness cured BIZ the RBvALBSTA FOOD 1000
cures copies gratis demand by j. D. DU BARRY No. ltJ VIII
liam-st N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
CHESAPEAKE BAY.

land
1.-THE
tIeanao
adwthtle grtW
prtmof the through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
ECkFORD rs. OKIENTAL.


The game DetWten TntSb CIUUs, WHIVI WIS
p'gved on the Union Ground, Nilamsburgh, yesterday
truoun proved be interesting contest although
IL considered to be but practice game for the cham
MON "Wuty Beach the catcher OF the nine when they
we're champions ia and 1854 and who has of late been
connected with Washington club appeared ia the nine,
tyug mis- old position the fore part OF the game and
Changing with HOdcs at short in the last four innings
c has nut practced much OF late ana therefore his play
. s NOT up Ia his former high standard. The batting
both sides excellent The Eckfords making the first
s 81 times in 80 aud the Orientals Is times
,p number Of runs OF the EckfOrds Allison led at the
BAT Patterson and Martin being next Treacey made the
Oily home run Of the game. On the Oriental side
Rafting led at the bat FitzSimmOns and MCGEE
being next Appended is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

GRANT is on the beach ut Long Branch, and
o,ts one vor suner which becoming to the not
very handsome Pent matter Of bats be has policy o0ys
Isr, from Ksor the Halter 2a Broadway Pot g0odooAins
nan under one Of Hats add be 20 for 60 h''e" WIZ
s,ery prospect o. securing the prIe Great hSoT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

A GOOD NUMBER.-THE PHRENoLoGIcAL
A JOURNAL for August has the he, following IbgT g
Newman. DID, Chaplain TO the U. s. Senate;
]. Edgar Thomson, President Pennsylvania r.
X. Company; James A. Whitney; Henry j.
RAYMOND; The Wallachans; Small VS.. Large
Heads; The Laughing Deacon; The Tyre Bird;
The Phrenologist's Prophecy, or an Incident in
the Life of Metternich Bible Experiences OBJ
servations and Impressions of a Day, or Read
ing Faces on thesRail; Marriage Customs; How
10 become a Christian; A well-balanced Mind,
etc, with Portraits and other, illustrations
Price 30 cents. or SO year. Newsmen have
il. Address 5. r. WELLS, Publisher, No. $50
RroadUay New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

n.y-SCVooI oKs.-BRoUGHToN W !
- S I g,Ijous ke,r variety from all Paohnefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
iAnnouBeemsuDI
Fprsu ASA MAIDEN's BLUSH"

KESH :.
Is the pure peachy CompeIoO which follows TIE use OF
NV the True Secret Beauty. Fashionable Ladies IN
Society understand this -
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country GIL ino A'H ~
mere rapidly than any other one thing
Richness snnbuu Tan PrscEe' Bohe' 'And all TIE snee o.
SIM a,ppar where It ia used and genial cultivated re'h
, ia ATTAINED which rivals the Bloom Of Youth Beauty pos
m 70 al who viii syest respectable store and n' %
Getting the Magnolia Balm. Depot No. 81 PArkrow, ~ T.
LroNs KArnAmoS is he best Thing for the Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

$40
REMOVAL.
s ID

$I5 NN'o 1'-' S2O
THE COLLINS METAL WATCH AEp JRwEIRI FA0TORy,,
bs REMOVED their from No "a Nas'sust 10 thsr spend
80 oare. No 335 BROADWAY These superior Watches havS
now b4sn IA use over sud give universal "taoh
nd although sold price Rot surpassed aPpAane
and Tor tae by god costing 80 and 500 They have been
improved Prices remain the 10 lboft Of eius
fs s5ih 40 Gents and Ladies Jevey Of the richest
10 ever respect equal the 6nesi gold a. tenth the pno
VlVR B'T ONE OFFICE AGENTS and not Tesp"naos
Tor the bogus worthless goods sod At cheap E.T{
Oar factory place where tho GENUINE COLLiNS MbiA
WATCHES AND JEWBLRY can BIZ HAD:
Of Wortb-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

Go TO TRAPHAGEN. HUNTER a. co.
Nos 3g-, 400 and 4O5 BowERY oppoi'@ si'D'N' ~ '
far MsNs Bors az CnILDRENs CLOTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
HOME NEWS.
THB WEATHER.

Norning-OyeTcast nnnui !,
hEhAhE-,II.aa t. IL very esndy
fpnnihng 20 a, I.O; hight rain al Evening
sunset h, sss 70 nj cloudy l;1O Phases OF h
49, n, iii be full mesn the 4Jd nS'so m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
oIYNPfCs.
TOlll........... ...27 49 q e1I T0'aIs''''''''''
la "a 81 a. SIN 9Th ab sh sh-Totsl
'r........I s lS 10 S az

Ur-slr Ferguson othe Aaute Club Seorer'-Nesrs sterling
hours Lft bases-Johus Hall
Nspier Total 3: Hurley Malone Young !, Billings !
o. Clean Runs-Reeve Johnston total Fly Catches
Rogers Cummings Worth Reeve Jewell 3, Johns Hal a.
ha1ey g. Joloston totl 6; Hurley Malone bhSgs E5'
Robinson tot' Foul Bound CstcbesJe Nth
tf.I l-pa 3: Malone BIgs total, Catches on strikes
Jewell Msloue Base Psyrut out By Reeve Johns Hall i
tt, Assisted l. Johus !, Hall toisl Pui out by
Hlrey Reach Billings 3tota Assisted by Hurley Reach
knn Woods ltota Double Play ~ Reeve johns And man.
= 4 LLl on nnLR .l.-SlaI. D timra. OLmnlc. umea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

Ann Flower, Proydenes. Hester, PorseAesass
Emily Stamford q Hadden, heN. Haven
Hattie Collins, Portland, ca ossF @ Aetsp. Stamford
w. d. Mabgnm, New.Be'ter- AnEis b. Jacobs, Fyn0atk
Haze Greenwieb. Fanconia, seuy. lumber
Branch, Eortbpor. . Onward Bangor lumber
Blast, DeTbI lS1tei Forester HilbTdfa
Escort Bridgeport Fis1b. NAHiuskst Ssh
Mary BroeENay Seudsich Z A. ikn Brunt Port Jsdrou.
Isabel Alberto PortJ Jefferson. ODtaro Bristol
Jss EogRsh Nsw.Bedford haT 3. Harris Calais lumber
Mary hoasos, Port Jefferson Pene. maehas timber.
Elisa BhdgsPerL i HhEso s De hsn, He~Loudon.
Lady Adams, Fall River. Chief Norwich.
A. & Parker, Glen Cove. y y buoklhgnsm Portland.
A O. Peass Portland, Ct Joe heesp, Portland
s. s. Smith, Portland IL Williams Portland
L. DAuisls, Portland y hehJon. Portland
Dart Stanford Nellie Ahder0p. Calaia
J. K Mitchell Stamford r. Clesou, PiyInoutb.
Edward Coiyer. Northp0t Reading X No. 60 Derby
Julia A. Tate. Bridgeport orion belfast
Harriet Gsrdner Deuns. IanH, hosihPoFt
FTaRklin, Clinton. SOPHIA broofbATan
Ceesua, Portland,
BELOW.
Brig W. B. Forest Of Cornga.js. N &, from -->-.
. $3.50 DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRTRKss MoyRoE Va july 9-Tbe steamship City Mereo.
sad for Nesiork 10 TOW Of the steamship saraoga Pas.a
American Tadies Lnlan for Move heeta aTks W.
the West Indes Maniou hataniaa
sIyASsAH Jup ig-Arryed. bark Desu3g from Portland
WuHy9ToN ~ C.. July l9-AriVed steamship VIM p Cyde
CaSsE EsTos july s-sssd .chr Mary Eor,Oh cOu
A. II. Cudy for NeS.iork.
FOREIGN PORTS
OuKENTowS July i9Tbe steamship Cy ofPar hom New York
July 10 arrived at this port 80 p. to-day
July I91he steamship Samara, from NeHYok,
LONDONDERRY, July l5lbe steamship MoA'An nom Saeoee.
arrived At this port today. 49,
arrived here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Total.........27 % % Al Totai..,.....27 % % 81
la u ~ Is 30 81. Oh. zth sh. e.h. Total

E E,s1.,:...:: : : - 3 &c
Umpirs-Nr MARKS ofths Gotham Club Scorss-Messrs Wilson
and Cummings Time Of game-2 boun 80 minutes Len base
NELLY Howard Guu total, 4; Valentine ], Ne
Msbss sloane -total Tuns-ghsm l. Gednsy
Lawe rusI Ply eatebesSsne, J. Lawier. !, CTegGn, g.
PETERS TuHI 2-t0ta 49, Kelly Noege Hghau.
MeGowGu, Howard Gedney 3otal r. Foul bound catches
CreFaa Hghsm, Meiowah Base payPut DOT By Kelly, q
Hgham MeGowan Jossphus 4-tOa 81 Collins l. Valentine,
6-totS Outs foul basEmPire 10 tunes; Athlete,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
OLYMPIC OF WASHINGTON VS.. ATLANTIC.

N "
The visiting Club will play the famous At
Iantcs Of Brooklyn this afternoon the Captoline
Ground Zetlen unfortunately got rusty nail in his
foot last week, causing painful wound and will be
BILE to play to-day. Chapman will pitch and Brown Will
take the latter's position in the left held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
ALPHA,Ys. CHAMPIONs On JRRsEY CITY.

The Alphas Will play their first visiting game
OF this afternoon the grounds OF the Cham
pions HOboken. Both mines strong amateurs, and
the game promises TO be good one.
NOTES.
The GOthams play the AriOns, and the Eagles
the Bergens at HobOken, this afternoon.
The "Lone Star" Base Ball Club of Cats
kin claim the championship OF the Hudson River texcu-
sive OF New.York City, Albany, and Troy. Their Nine
for the season Beach, catcher Smith, p TerO Ist
b.; Macarthur, I'd Weed, Sd; Day, $. s. Person, l. T.;
Wilcox C. f. Avery, T.; Cornwall, LIST subtitute; JOes-
bury and j. smith, I'd and sd substitutes.
The Olympics challenged the champion Eek
fords play them two games on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week bat accompanied the challenge by dcs
ignang that the first game should be played the Cap
iOliue ground instead OF the EckiOrd's ground This
condition, the part OF visiting club without pre-
ceden and the EckfOrds refused 70 accede They soon
afterward arranged game with the Athletics OF Brook
lyn Wednesday and therefore, II the Oympics wish
20 have their two games. they VIII be played on Thurs
day aud Friday. Tie champions wish TO play the visit
but will not under the conditions stipulated.
George Faney denies the OF his leaving the MI
tual club and joining the EIcelsOrs He states that his
resignation Is still the hands OF the directors Of the
Mutual club no action as vet having been taken IT,
lie VIII probably withdraw his resignation and continue
with the nine again,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
"Sancte + Joseph.
Ora pro nobias,
D. 1892 % q

Signifying st. Joseph Pray for u.s.
At present the town iscrowded as full
asst can possibly be with visitors from the
North The hotel and every private res
idence have all the boarders they can ac-
comodate. I arrived about p. NJ, and
of course being. unable to hunt for board
ing place, had to remain for the night
at the hotel and sleep on the floor in the
hall with four other strangers, that ar
rived at the same time For this privi-
lege | had to pay one dollar. Next morn
ing I found private boarding place, tax
ing the room of stranger who had just
left on the evening stage. Here I was
very comfortably situated and after re-
naming two days, left for Jacksonville,
the largest place in the State and of con
siderable Importance. This evening
shall start for Brunswick, Ca, and then
hurrah for home z.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
The Judicial Election.

Chief Justice Luther S. Dixon says
the Madison Journal, seems to be the on.
ly candidate before the people to be elect
ed to tie position he now holds, at the
April election. In printing judicial tick
cts, it will be remembered, that the Law
requires that all candidates for judicial
offices shall be upon the same ballot, and
deposited in a separate box from those for
local town or city Offices. Care should be
taken that the name of the candidate for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court be
placed upon the ticket with local candi-
dates for County or Circuit Judges AS
County Judges are TO be elected in nall the
counties, and Circuit Judgesiua some Of
them, publishers should take aarticulal
pains to seesthat the printing Of tickets
is done correctly. and that the distribu-
ton of them in their own counties is at
tended to without fail
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
Grant and Gen. Hancock.

The Hartford oorant has the follow
ing concerning the personal relations of
Grant and Hancock :d ~. s
The Neao YorA; World blunders in its
haste to make a point against Gen. Grant
1t intinlates that Hancock is assigned to
the department of Dakota in spirit of
petty revenge, and evidently suppose
that he is to live in Dakota. / should
have related the fact that after the Tam
many Convention Gen. Grant, against
whom no unkind word or deed against
Hancock is charged, met the latter in the
street of Washington, and in his usual
good humor gave him cordial word of
greeting which Hancock passed unnoticed
that is. he cut the General. The insult,
if rendered while they were on duty,
would have subjected Gen. Hancock to
courtmartial Instead of viewing the
new assignment as malicious the sarcas-
tic remark of the World that it is mag
nanimous is literally true. The DE
partment Of Dakota embraces Minncso
ia, Dakota, and Montana, with head
vuarters at the pleasant post of St. Paul
the department from which Gen. Ter
ry has Just been relieved. Gen. Han
cock has just been treated with courte-
sY and a consideration that his unofficial
conduct did not merit 80 aas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
OR CANDIDATE.


". ". Waldo came to this place nine
teen years ago. As might be supposed
he is personally acquainted with nearly
every resident Of the county. and bears
the reputation. Of being strictly honest
man. He was Justice of the Peace
four years, and in that position gave un-
bounded satisfaction. We do not hear
of single instance where he accepted
either bees or butter in return for legal
decision. His nonination was secured
in the convention without any trickery or
fraud. Mr.. Don. Shove was his strongest
opponent, and if he had made an effort
would, under the circumstances, have
been nominated, but he did not, and ex-
presses himself fully satisfied with. Mr.
w for candidate, as do our German
friends over the river. There is proba-
bly, very little doubt in regard to Mr..
Waldo's election by large majority.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

The rapidity with which Plantation
Bitters have become household necessity
throughout the civilized nations is with
on. parallel in the history the
world. Over five million bottles were
sold in twelve months and the demand
is daily increasing. Rich and poos, young
and old. ladies physicians and clergymen
finds thatit reyives dropping spirits lends
strength to the system, yigor to the mind
and is ex .iaustcd nature great resterer.
1t is compounded of the choicest roots
and HERDS, the Calisaya or Peruvian Bark
etc., all preserved in Pure St Croix Rum.
1t is sold by all respectable dealers in
every town village and hamlet through
North end South America, Europe, and
all the Islands Of the Ocean.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

10 FREsHEN Salt FIsH.-Many per-
sons who are In the habit of .freshening
salt fish never dream thattherc is a right
and wrong way to do it. Any person
who has seen the process of evaporation
going on at the salt works knows that
the saltfalls to the bottom. Just so it
is in the pan where your salt fish lies
soaking; and, as Fit les with the skin
down, the salt will fab to the skin, and
there remain: when, if placed with the
aesh down comes outfresh as it sheald be.
In the other case it is nearly os salt as
when put in.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
C,TATE OF w.scoxs1s. nanitow<

- County 81
Probate Office March 18th A. D. 1859.
LII the matter of the Proof Of the last VIII and tss
lament of Frederick Schumacher deceased late of the
Cou nty of Manitowoe. .iSE = 'l-t
Whereas, an instrr mint in writing, purportng to he
the last " i'll and testament of Frederick Schumacher
deceased, late of the County of Mantowoc has been
filed in this office; and whereas application has been
made by Henrietta Schumacher praying that the
be proven and admitted to Probate according to the
laws of this State:
Therefore is ordered that said application be heard
before me at the Probate Office in the Village of Mani
towoc in said County, the 18th day of April A. D.
1862 at ten O'Clock A. N. l
And tits further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested in said WILL of the time and
place of said hearing by publication in the Manito-
voc TRIBUNE newspaper printed in said County for
three successive weeks each week. prior to the
time CT such hearing. By the Court.
wt9-5t +s' GEO. W. BARKER County Sudge