davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
AUCTION SALES.
Assignee's Sale of Cloths, Clothing.
and Gents Furnishing Goods, by
Private Sale aud Aucfso,,

NIHE stock Of Marston q Parsons In store Js Mid
i die Street, will be offered at private sale ior
three days, commencing this Monday mOrning. July
ont at Public Auction Friday, July Is, at 10
o'clock A. n. The stock eonsissin part Of and "a
OninShillai assortment 0f Tsilor's Trimmings, Over
ana o o9dsr Coats Pants, Vests, Linen suits, over
Gloves Hosiery, erohiefs, Umbrellas also Show
Stand, sc. - -
The above stOekis large and consists Of arst-class
julyi2-dtd IF. o. BAILEY. Aucpr.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
To Consumers Of Coal

TN consequence of a combination existing among
10 thirty thousand miners, embracing the whole
coal region regulate the price of labor, similar
combination Of vessel and captains in refer
enee to the reghting COAL and having to pay cash
for all our coal, the coal dealers of Portland, feel
that to pursue the course We have In the past, of
selling coalfor future delivery, would be disastrous
to the trade, and principle not recognized in any
other branch of business; therefore, it is hereby
agreed, that and after June 10TH all sales OF coal
shall be for cash, with privilege of delivering the
coal within thirty Gays. sff4 llsl
H JAMES ~ WILLIAMS. f
HIRAM BROOKS,
JACKSON & EATON,
st9isy an9i EVANS g. GREENE,
IA JOSH s. 4NW1N
JAMES II. BAKER.
JN0. W. UEERING.
RANDALL, McALLISTER & co.
SAML ROUNDS & SONS.
PAUL PRINCE & SON.
essa-ss JOHN 7. ROGERS q CO. te
HENRY L. PAINE & CO.
June 12-eod I'm Ys8F
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12

fT,HE IMPROVED FLORENCE sew
i ING MACHINE has withont anv extro
charge, Hemmer, Braider, Feller Corder. Tnsker
Edge Sttcher, Piping Cord Stitcher, AdiustasIs
Binder for any width OF binding, and ouiItsr II
has also the Reversible Feed, and makes fomr dif.
ferent stitches. This machine will gather and sa,,
at the same time; ruffie, quilt, BRAID cord hem
tell, darn and fasten every end; tuck and saw
piping cord. This is perfect machine for fami.
lies to have.
w. 8: DYER, 1JS Middle street.
julys-deodfws gEassf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
House and Land i'm Knightville, 90
Auction

an Wednesday, July 18th, at O'Clock p M, L
" shall sell the fifth house from A. l.. Hanaford's
Store, ON west side OF p Street, Knightvlle, Cape
Elizabeth. Said house Is new. finished outside and
painted contains rooms partly finished. Lot 90 by
loo Ieet This property ID situated IN rapidly grow
ing village, where property IL yearly growing In
value and attract the attention Of parties wish
ing for any inv estment, pleasant home Of their
own. -Ht pi
Terms made known at sale.
iulyS- dtd +. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
Auction Sale of Valuable House
Lots

ON TUESDAY July 18Th, at 1-2 P. NJ. will be
Osold without reserve, twenty-five house-lots BOX
1872, pleasantly situated on Back Cove read. com
mandinga fine view OF the city, and within ave
minutes walk of the Horse Cars. The above proDsr-
ty Is very desirable for investment It must
in value in few years. but must be sold 70 close
concern. Fer further particulars or quire Of
iulys-dtd II. O. BAILEY, Ausaianaar
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
Observation-Disclosures Sale.

DURSUANT to license from the Hon. Judge Of
Il Probate I the County Of Cumberland. the sub
scribers will cause to be sold OF public auction
Thursday, August ~, at O'Clock p. NJ. the valua-
double wooden House containing eleven rosms, fur
nished throughout, and in good repair. There 10
good cellar and cistern. Lot 3BxT6 feet This pro-
perty is situated in apleasant nelghborhood, and
desirable piece of property.
~ GEO T. MEANS, Administrator.
=. o. BAILEY Auctioneer. jy9dA
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
e U r. OF .
GREAT BRITAIN.


NEW YORK, July ia special cable dis
patch to the Herald, from London the 10th
states that the agitation in relation to the Irish
Church bill threatens to become serious. Pre-
parations are actively being made for imposing
demonstrations against Mr.. Gladstone, who
has hitherto hesitated to encourage the meet
ings, but has consented to give a semi official
sanction, on the ground that the Lords at
tempted to qualify their opposition to the will
of the government and people on the ground
OF pretented change in public sentiment. 1t
is certain, however, that the Commons will
refuse to yield to the Lords their amendments.
except the three points not affecting the prin-
ciple of the bill. 1t is reported that the open
air meetings will be the largest ever known
QUEENSTOWN, July 1.-THE yacht Daunt-
at this port to day at 2:35 P. M. All we'll. She
made the voyage in II days IL b., 6m., IL sec.
The steamer Nevada has arrived from New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 1.-THE steamer Union
has arrived from New York.
FRANCE.
PARIS, July 1.-THE council of Ministers
Privy Council have held frequent meetings at
the summons of the Emperor, to deliberate
upon the Interpolation for political reforms
now pending in the Corps Legislatf. 1t is said
that the following programme has been agreed
upon with the concurrence of the Emperor
The Senate will be Immediately convoked,
when Parliamentary changes of liberal char
acter will be proposed by the government
These reforms will probably include the extern
sion of the right and facility of Interpolation,
and the creation of responsible Ministry, the
Emperor choosing the Ministers from the
Corps Legislatif with the view of arriving at
the particular responsibility of each member
of his Cabinet.
BREsr, July ia dispatch from on board
the Great Eastern reports that up to Satur-
day noon she had run 2023 knots from Brest
and paid out 2287 knots of cable The work
was proceeding without interruption.
AUSTRIA.
{ VIENNA, July 11.--Prince Won Anersporg
has been elected Presidentof the upper Cham
Der of the Reichsrath
SPAIN, 8if.&
MADRID, July 11.-Much political agitation
prevails in Lisbon and the Government is tax
ing unusual precaution to prevent an outbreak.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12

For Sale or to Let.
ONE superior toned PIANO-FORTE,a at No
~ 165 Middle street. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
BOOk-Keeper.

A Experienced book-keeper wishes to obtain a
IA situation in this city. Can furnish the best of
Address BOOK -REEPER.
Jy 10 dlw* 800 Congress st., Portland Me-
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12
Cape Cottage.

NOTICE IS HRREBY GIVEN, that the subseri-
IN her has been duly appointed Executor oil the
VIII of -,--...----..- =,
JAMES KELLEY, late OF Yarmouth,
4; .bs corptv of Cumberland, deceased, and has ta-
~, INC bia Ell that trust by giving bonds as the
hc dRirscts. All persons having demands upon the
sstate ofsaid deceased, required to exhibit the
same: and all persons indebted to said estate are
Called upon to make payment to 3
GEORGE WOODS, Executor, of Pittsburg, "a.
Yarmouth, July 6, 1869. july9-diawSwr
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12

Horses, Carriages, Re-. at AucaoA
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, On M "
~ market lot, Market street, shall sell Horses
XpiSS. =. o. BAILEY, AuctiOnser.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12

.TV INns or BOOK AND JOB PERMITTING
A nsatiy and chsAply done 81 this once
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12

NOTICES hereby given, that the subscr,eeils a.
IN been duly appointedand taken upon LA - Az Az
trust Of Administrators with tho VIII anneAe' Vi ING
estate of
WILLIAM LOMBARD, late OF Standsh,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and giyeI
bonds as directs ars peonred I,
eyb;bt tbe same and all persons indebted to SAID
estate are called upon to make payment to
S7'"' LEMUEL RICH, Sd,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Standish, July 6, 1862 H-wSw'
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-12

ON Wednesday, July II, at 10 O'Clock NJ. at
OSalesroom, IS Exch inge street, Bedsteeds. Bu-
reaus, Carpets, Stuffed Chairs. SOFAS, Lounges,
Feather Beds, Desks, Crockery, Glass, Wood, Ear
then and Iron Ware, &C. Small lot Of Grocsries.
Julyl2 r. ID. BAILEY, Anes'r.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14

the depths OF the globe Of the eve can
be readily and fully explored. and THROUGH
Its aid great deal Of what has been
written and coniectured about diseases
OF the eye has been found to be wronc
he intricate passages of the ear. the
nose, the whole of the windviua anJ
passa ges Of the lungs are now carefnlIy
explored
irehaps one of the best results Of
modern science has been through what i
called conservative surgery. the rlIe
o. which IS TO save all that possibly can
oe Safed from the amputation knife.
NHny OF our brave soldiers complained
OF the reckless haste with which in the
iaee war some surgeons would cut off arms
;!i aiiQ legs on account of trifling wounds.
lnlS complaint was often lust. But
one OF the most distinguished surgeons
III the world has lately written at kiag $
Coliege 1t Is rare to see an amputation
IN nine cases out Of ten excision (or
cutting out the diseased portion of
the llnbJ should be performed in it,
stead. -
A boy at the West was caught under a
talien log and had his leg and mad his luy
broken and twisted upon itself at right
angles With his thigh, the bones pUrtrud-
ing through the flesh, and no doctor
near lie lived and after few weeks of
suffering, was taken to hospital.
Modern conservative surgery, instead of
amputating the limb, as the old-tashioned
surgery would have done, sawed off the
poftrudlng bones, turned back to its
place and pnt on an instrument to keen
1t OF equal length with the other. and
and now the boy stands runs jumps with
two sound legs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14

Manitowoc = John Bohne,x Richard
Donovan, j. Z. Fobes.
Marathon and Wood.Henry Reed.
Marquette-W liiiam Murphy.#
Milwaukee : Patrick Drew,* Geo
AbertN James Hoye,* S. G.. West, John
Fellenz,* Joseph Phillips. D. II. John
sons Il. c. Runkel,@ Hemp Rattle.
john Schefel.
Monroe jesse Bennes.
Oconto and Shawano-Parian ;SempIe
Outagamie-C. L. Mcintosh%
Ozaukee-.Job Haskel.*
Plerce-E. H Ives.#
Folk Rayfield &c.-Henry D. Barron.
Portage-F. G. Huntley.
Racine A L Phillips, H L Gilmore
Richland-J VI Thomas.
Rock-Seth Fisher, d 4 Maxon, Adel
mon Sherman, G III Parker, A NJ
Thompson
Sauk-C G Kuntz, John Gillespie.
St Croix Charles d Parker.
Sheboygan-T NJ Blackstock, Sylves-
ter Colwell, Geo S Graves.
Trempealeau-Douglas Arnold.
Vernon-John NJ McLees and Van S
Bennett,
= Walworth- A G Kellan, John A
Smith, Daniel Hooper.
Washington John Kastler,* D W
Maxon.
Waukesha-Verpon Tichnor, E Hurl-
burt, James Mcdonald
Waupaca-M Ii Sessions.
Waushara-J n 2 Bird.
Winnebago = Luther Baxton, G W
Trask, II Foster.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14

The following is a brief fcummary of an
article In late 4t{aRtic M0utIHy on the
recent discoveries and improvements in
surgery:
by the local application of sufficient
degree Of cold inSensibility can be produ-
ced in any desired part so that a man
with exquitetely painful wound on the arm
Or felon on the finger, can now look down
in his perfect sense, upon the knife as it
enters his own body, and performs the
most difficult operation EithoUt giving
him the least pain. 4 French surgeon
has invented an instrument called ,'ecras-
sur, or crusher. to perform operations
dangerous In surgery on account of the
loss of blood from the smaller vessels. if
performed with knife. 1t is formed of
a fine chain, gathered into a loop, which
lncloses the part 80 be removed and by
turning the screw the chain is tightened
TIL the parts are separated The blunt
cham so turns up and twist the ends of
the blood vessels that hemorrhage is pre-
vented.
The eye is now examined by an instru-
ment called the opthmoscope, by which
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
-Tnn fnllnninr articln from, tho O.

The following article from the Chi
cago TrtJonc, on the jury system, is
worthy Of attention by our own Logisla
ture:
4 bill has been introduced in the Leg
slature Of Illinois to raise the standard
of qualification Of jurors. A reform is
certainly needed in this behalf, and we
trust the Legislature will not adjourn
without giving It's earnest attention to the
subject. Prehaps something can be
learned from the experience OF other
States. The people Of Milwaukee hay-
ing suffered for many years from the
best of professional jurors and the cor
ruption Of haliffs, petitioned the Legis-
Iatme e of Wisconsin for the passage Of a
law for that county providing that no
person should be required or allowed to
perform more than one weeks jury ser
vice IN any one year, unless a particular
trial on which they might be engaged,
should be of more than one week dufa-
ton Under the operation of this law
it has been found comparatively easy to
secure the services of men of character
and standing in the community as jurors
and what is of more Importance, to dis
perse the seedy and sodden horde OF
hangers-on around the Court House, who,
not being able to earn a Juror fees at
any other avocation, elect themselves as
umpires to dispose of the lives, liberty
and property of their fellow-ctizens
No man fit to be Juror ever desires
to be one. Therefore it conld be no
hardship to any person if the Legisla-
ture should pass d law requiring that all
Jurors shall be houscholders. IF man
attempts to vote on election day, with
out being registered. the law requires
that he shall be vouched for by house
holder in his precinct Why should the
qualifications of juror be less? Why
should more safeguards be thrown around
a man vote than around his life and
! his property?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
llle Url)r1lt,e.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
Outrageous Conduct of Democratic

COGS SCH1ICb OE BtNlOtfdsIx
Officials.
The Congressional Investigating Com
mlttoe is in session in New York getting
evidence on election frauds In order to
stop the investigation the Sheriff and a
number of deputies went to the rooms Of
the Committee and arrested the witnes.
ses, because their testim ony implicated
prominent members of the Democratic
party. The .Sun gives the following i'm
partial account of the conduct of the
Sheriff and his force 'While the sub
committee OF the Congressional Investi
eating Committee were in session in the
United States Court building yesterday
afternoon, and while several witnesses
were under examination, W hose testimony
Is supposed to be very damaging to city
politicians, Sheriff O'Brian and posse
of fdeputies appeared at the door and de-
manded admission. The Sergeant-at-
Arms demanded by what authority; but
the Sheriff S officers did not deign to
exhibit any warrant for their action, and
brushed through the door, arrested every
witness before the committee. The pris-
oners were borne aWay-whither our re-
porter did not learn
The Sheriff before bidding the commit
tee final adieu, stationed three of his
deputies at the door, with orders to ap-
prehend any witness that may appear.
The committee and seargeant-at-arms
not fancying these proceedings, sent to
United States Marshal Murray that the
Sheriff officers might be put out of the
building, and the Marshal was about
summarlly to carry the passage to the
commlttee-room, when the committee
having ordered the Sheriff deputies to
quit the building, these officers com
piled.
1t is understood that the Sheriff s
officers acted under instructions from
kerr, an influential member of the Dem
ocratic General Committee, and Marshall
Murray S theory is that it is the intention
ofpoiiticians either to intlmidate or spirit
away any witnesses who may testify that
any double voting or other frauds were
practiced In the last election in New
York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
Prospectus OF The wisconsin State
Journal.

JGGE8sl,
The oldest, largest and best paper at
the Capital.
nDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.
The Wisconsin State journal, publish
cd daily, tri-weelly, and weekly, is the
oldest, largest and best paper published
at the capital.
1t is the official State paper, in which
all the laws, advertisements, proclama-
| tions, &c., emanating from either of the
state departments, are officially publish
cd
1t is the aim Of the publishers to make
the State journal a complete exponent
of Wisconsin interests and Wisconsin in
telllgence, as we'll as first class general
newspaper.
1t contains the latest news by telegraph
full Legislative reports, decisions of the
supreme court, a summary of the Local
News in the several counties Of the state,
| and full reports OF all conventions and
other public matters at the capital.
The State Journal is the onlyRepubli-
can Union newspaper published at the
capital.
TheWeehlv State Journal is the largest
and best family newspaper in the State.
Each number contains large amount of
hCCidly oiliA UilsCCiidBtDuS ICduli1S anu
the latest Chicago, Milwaukee and Mad
ison market reports.
TERMS.
Daily-S5 cents per month, OF $40
year, and at the same rate for three or
six months.
Tri-weekly-45 cents per month, SIS a
year, 81. 80 for Six months, ST. % for three
months
Weekly-Published every Tuesday
So. 90 Il year, $I.00 for six months Five
copies for SO. In clubs of ten or moro,
81. so each; in clubs of twenty, so
each, and copy Of the weekly to the
person getting up the club; in clubs of
ahlrty, $l.50 and q copy Of the tri-weekly
is premium. To a person getting up
a club Of forty, we will furnish a copy of
the daily one year.
All p0siuidsters are authorized to re-
celve and remit money, and to act as
agents in getting up clubs.
When the mum Der of weeE,lies taken at
any one f0stotiice exceeds ten, new names
may be added at $3.50 per aunum.
Any person may form clubs at the
above rates. and receive an extra copy
copy for every twenty subscribers
C0lored posters and specimen copies Of
the State journal will be sent to any who
desire to get up clubs.
Payment invariably in advance. Ad-
dress, ATWOOD u RUBLEE,
Madison. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14

The Chicago Post says. The sum of
the troubles on the Ogeechee, as officially
reported by Gen. Sibiey, is that one
liil,lletown accused the negroes on his
..Iantation Of stealing rice, and got out
.2mrants to arrest them The Sheriff,
proceeding to execute these warrants. got
frightened at All a<scab,age Of uuayiHee!
negroes who had no thought Of resistance,
aud organizing Il posse of citizens, he
marched upon negro hoy Of fourteen
years, and shot him. Seeing this act ot
heroiSn, the negroes who Witnessed il
took to their heels, not, however. with
Aut -cco;v;ng shots IN their rear. wound
irg two or three Of their number. Gen.
Sih!ey found from 500 to 500 white men
enlisted in this work, and on visiting the
negroes, discovered but about fifty alto
gethar, as badly frightened as flock OF
ostrichas, and with 80 arms except three
Uuz and a bayonct on stick The
legroes against whom warrants were
~sucd were anxious to deliver themselves
ap provided they could be protected fron
he fire Of the whites, and this they did.
50 nuch for the great Ogeci4ee negrc
uSu-rection!
We suppose it is deadly crime for a
negro to demand days pay for a day:
work and because the 0geechee people
lad the teneiity to do this they were sci
Upon by ferocious mob, which, but fol
The intervention of the troops, would
nave probably murdered every one ot
she poor and shrinking tusitives ere this
boys women and children.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
SENATE
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY.
Adams-Lapham.
Brown ). Curtis. r. Wilcox.*
Bvflalo-Robert Henry
Calumet-C. II. NJ Peterson,
Chippewa aud Donn-Thad, G Pound.
Clark and Jackson-J g. b. Baxter
Coiumbia-A, j. Turner, Thornton
Thompson, and Freemen NJ. Ross.
Crawford-B. T. Fay
Dane-,Iohn f. johnson, Knute Mel.
son, john Adams < Andrew Henry, Geo.
B. Smith
Dodge-Cyrus Perry, Recs Evans, y
A. ID. Delaney Eugene O Conner, =
Doo~ and kewaunee-J T. Mcdonald
Eau Claire and Pepin-Fayette Allen.
Fond du Lac-H c. Bottom, B. H.
Bettis,, [. X Hamilton, w S. Warner
Andrew Dieringer.* Chas. Geissia,
Grant = Joseph Harris, VIM Pitt
Dewey, B. W. Coates, A. r. McCarntey
Grecn-Jef f. Wescott and Thcma,
A. Jackson
Green Lake, L. Hoyt.
Iowa-Abner Powell w e. Rowe
Jefferson : John Ruteledge,* T. j
Cocklin. j. Winslow, S. NJ. Bingham
Juueau-F. T. Potter
kenosha-Samuel =. Tarbell
La Crosse--C. B. Palmer, n P. Wal
ler,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14

The Milwaukee Wisconsin is out in
favor of Grant making General Lee a
member of his Cabinet. That would
make.a pretty kettle of fish, wouldn't it :?
Well, well, what next? There must be
an insane writer for the Wisconsin He
is worse than Greeley. Smoke him out
and sell him to Barnum. Just as sensi-
bic to put new born babe into bee
hive, Badger State Banner,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
u EEEMEN7s sAHE-Egse state OF wis.
4 Circuit Court, Manitowoc County
'odore c. Shove, Pltf, Notice of Sale

In Circuit Court, Manitowoc County
Theodore Z. Shove Pltif, Notice of Sale
against on
John SaGer, Defendant. Judgment of Foreclosure
By virtue ofand pursuant to Judgement of fore-
closure and sale rendered by said Court the above
entitled action the 22d day of December 1865
wherein and whereby the undersigned was appointed
ny said Court Referee 70 sell the mortga@ed prem
ises described therein. [ shall, the I3th day Feb
ruary 1869 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
at the office of I. c. Shove in the Village of Mani
towoc, in the County of Manitowoc in the State of
Wisconsin, expose for sale and sell at public ventue
the mortgased premises described in said Judgement
much thereof may he sufficient to satisfy said
Judgement, amounting to the sum of Five Hundred
Seventy Seven Dollars and Seventy Seven cents
(S51I with interest from December % 1868 and the
and expenses of the sale and taxes which said
promised mentioned in said judgement described
follows to wit: The west half Of the south west
quarter OF section No Five 5) in township No Nine
teen (19) north range No. Twenty Three (23) east,
containing eighty $50 Of land or less all
being III the County Of Mantowoc and State Of Wis
eou<in EUGENE Z. ELDRIDGE Referee.
Dated Manitowoc Wis. December z9th 1858. syst
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
CN.GsGa X NoeFHW ESTERN
x esT. SsSt ID.

SC3sHEl3 IRR4 EYFNT
Stages from H4litayos coaasct daily with trains
tho Chicago sai Northwestern Railway, lowing
NEENAH AND MENASuA
as fellows: tfslRg S33sth $40 A. ~ and 7.55 p NJ
r.a.hinS Chicago Is p. NJ and 5.45 A. NJ making
sloss connections with nli
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN RAIL ROADS
and with
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA LINE
Of tho C. t " ". Railway, for Dixon Fulton. Cellar
Rapids, Boons. Missouri Valley Junction, SIOUX
CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, and OMAHA, thonce yia
Union Pacific Rail Road (main Line} TO Cheyenne,
Denver iSwoot Watsr Shines. Salt Lake and all parts
Of coiarado Utah Nevada. Idaho Montana, California
sad Oregon.
Trains going North leave Menasha and Neenah at
& ~ A. 81. and s.55 z. NJ
S'e,oiar Coss4es oa all night trains.
Yhcsn5h rcNets TO all points East or South can he
purchased of a. H. Boar.lman. licked Agent
A-4s GEO L. DUNLAP, Gen. Supt
b. F. pATRtCK. Gcne-rl Passenger Agent
J. r Horizon. y. W Pass Agt. Chicago
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
NOTICE

Village Of Manitowoc December %, 1sGF,
The Board Of Trustees Of the Village OF MapD D, -
hereby forbids All persons to sell give aw~ 70 r.
WARD SMITH Of said Village any ardent nritnou, .,
Intoxicating liquors drinks Of liid for Tie sa
of one year from this date - ~ ~ 9p
If any person shall a'- g sell ryrc1ase ar r,,,,,
80 ~ - h ~ 3f - AID Edward Smith or for his ms.
ss su,s4 - ~" drinks be shall ON convection
sit % - Finished by fine Of fifty dollars or IN do
't - Immediate payment Of such fino bv lnnrison
IN the county Jal. Iorthe space Of tiirty DAYS
III sooner dinarged by payment of such line and
iii Gusts at fees up the date Of his discharge
HENRY BAETZ. Village PregidaS,
FRED BoBcHERDT, Village Clerk.