davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-04
Gi31)

(T13il
@herfffa BerRamf.-syn Gemdbbeit etner ven
ditto exponas BerorbnHng en- ml9 gettptef Nno
saberI,efert pom A@tbarsa Circuit 0sri4t pDn Das
pibiof GOmmtp, 1enn., bet fetnem SepfembT 6trs
min, 1885, merle d bntn 6fieutlt4en SerEGnf ea een
qReiabietenbsn gegen b0ase SnbauhG @M GeMrt1aae :
EhOr In ber Gfabt QaitDtile On GounGb en ~
ben "a. SanMrr 1909, na4ftshemA besf4rteOens x1ms
heret Mnb @ebaMItGfeiten brtneeus namltG: MMe
Aebte. EtteI unb SnisreJea DOn s. y. @e4ampbel
IN Mno einem Gtad obsr 5bsit 2arns tsle9en nne
beiinbs4 I'm 6tDilhifgttt &Mnmer---- Don DapteiOH
County, EenM., begrenBt Dte f0Iat BeGrnt ON Dem
mefttt6en Gdfeln 3Dii@eN @eGampbeH Mn0 3erG,
Mofee oOwen nnb liHit ftlie 81 38t 100 Yoess vOn
oa GrmO nDtbii, 6ftitd 54 i6si00 #oIes nod etner
As 9SA6 &tElhe, u0n Ia genaMnfe GfraEe entiarG 86
&efMnDen MGtbltdb, 6lssl 10 33f1O0 epleA mad hem1
IDsitlt4en Gdflein swsi9en 9leeanlfbea uno gRis.
/ Erimble, ron Da 9acGGulpben,s lpehber Grenilnie
entI0ng mad het Msts GaneSpAntt, iDelAes bic aots
Is Nib ftnb Mub Mder Hna 43 9DIeS nom ben mSrDa
Iideu EtDen pom 2OtB SO. 8 unb ttn3 in MlleH 21
ader .ib IS 3,eles ansmabtn0 2geasu elmer aartt
ber pefide6enen H0ts lrir0 auf Bud 10, Seite f78
gleaifterB Office non DapibfpM Gonftn, EeMm. peF
1pisien; mtt BeiblaG beIegt aIs bos @lsentbum DOu
i 81 II. aAegaHpben, I'm eJner GTelHttOn IN meineu
| 4xnten AZ @anken BON Y. M. s5obnjon jun nni
aeaers 81 II, D8e6ampbe4 fir &214 cyntfrefien unl
Gosten III aeaiiaea. Gegeben ben 2N DeBembeF 1868
g. 90. DDnGIbf 10 NJ GbertiI.
iai 4iH@ q. 3. @atnes, 9epntD.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-04
NafDDilIe, 9enuflfe, Miontng, A. Sanlar 1865. =.

TEN tueIdDe fi6 guar granSl6blid1 ge9ei
Oas 9fegertlmnlre6t ausl lpra4i oa6elbe
|ubsr, nm ben 6riebtn nidt 6u it0(
rem, anerfanntem.. Sine Deputation
0ing nab a8aIBiaOton, nm 0ies angus
sei9en unS 1u0Ieid attl aIoemeineNms
nefiie na65uluhen. 9 -
Oie nene SdngebrlGe iiber Die 4ia@
garas sSaae iuMrOe oeftern 0eu 8erfebr
iibergeben, DiefeIbe bat bic 9r6Bte
SpannMng unter alien Briifen auf SteS
lela Continent.
Qeu0on,2 San. |
Serr 8urIinaame un6 2or0 @larenJ
BON baben fi1 tiber Den absuI9lieBens
ben 9inefI1el 8ertrao aus9eiprOben,
Serr Burlinoone (telte ttamcntlib Dor,
6ab es notbmenOig lei, bic @ebrauGe
un6 Sorurtbeile Der @bineien, ioeIfe
ME nit on6eren 80lfern in nabere Be-
ribrun9 gsfommen fnO, gu ldonen uno
ni&t snDiel auf einnlal bon ibnel au
berIan9en, mas bon 2oro @IarenSon
bereittpiIlig Gnerfannt lpnrbe. Sers
ieIbe bat feline Aiplomatii6en 4aenten
in China bereits in Sielem Ginne in.
trnirt. Gcr ainerifanifbe 8ertrag
lpur6e ben snglil1 s1inefil@en 8ers
boHoInngen ~ @ran6e Aeleat. BON
bier gebt Serr 8nrIingame mor0en
no6 Yaris ua6 tebrt Bel 8erlanlmIung
6es Yarlamentes bierber auriid.
Die Gonferea3 Der Grobm66te miro
am 9. Sannar in 4aris er0fnet merS
ben. GOate Siefelbe o5ne @rfOl9 heis
ben, 70 miro 0iuBIan0 berIan9en, eab
Die europaildeR- Md9te fi1 9e9en Die
Sirfei nnO GriedenlanS neutral ere.
balten.
Wa0-rio, 3. San.
Die amtlden 8eribte aebem Den
8erIuit Der Snfureenten in MoIaea auf
400 an. Sen. G0oa bat Die Beb6Ites )
runs 6oielbf enIiuaffnet. Wfam 9Iaubt,
6ab Die preDilsrif6e &egierung NIT
einent Staatsfreib ,lneebt uno beabe
ft6tiat, ben 5erso9 bon Wontpenlier
auf ben Sbron gu ieken, ebe lidb nod
Die @ortes berlanlmeln. Die 4emee
r9le GerraRO Mnb 9ts6a sfino O1fGr,
Yrinl Oase9en. Das EeIt lpri6t lid
laebr un0 riebr fir Nepublit aus, iplr6
aber bom WliIitar iiberpaltist.
SIS ass Esrieft 3.Sau.
&aiier 9lapoIcOu Bat 5000 Grancs
CUR grri9tung zines DenfmaIs fir
Ben Inegifanifden &aiier Warin.ilian
fubfcrtbirt.
e 2omoo nT3. San.
9epefden aus 8aris meIOen, oaB
cine frans0iifde BaaserF FOtte IN. Be-
griff i'll, in See 3n iteben. "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-04
u 6gg al. HI44l

siat.iD 9urd sam. 6. aGarfba1. 9ep
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
The Woman superintendent.

The Mitchell County (Iowa) Press, in
speaking of the selection of Superinten-
dent of Common Schools in that county,
says:
1.-The counting of the votes revealed
this astonishing fact that there was tie
Miss Julie G. Addington having re-
celved 633 votes, and NJ NJ. Browne
likewise 633. Here was case with a
woman In it and tie and no matrimony
after all We understand that Mr.,
Browne CALAMITY proposed to withdraw,
lnasmuch as he had the privilege of vot-
ing while his competitor had not, but the
law was not thus to be satisfied. 1t d.
rects that lots be drawn in the presence
OF the Board of Supervisors, and here
fortune favored the fair. Mr.. Browne
picked up the wrong card and consequent
ly didn't win. Thus Hiss j. g. Addtng-
ton has 6ee,, legalV elected to the office OF
Superintendent of Common Schools M.
NitcheN County. She is an efficient, ca
pable teacher, with many years expert
ence In schools of every grade. The of
flee has been most worthily bestowed.
The opinion is prevalent that this is the
first time woman has been elected to a
county Office in this State but if we are
correctly informed, lady has heretofore
held the office of Recorder Of Deeds IN
one of the southern counties. Miss Ad-
dington would have received larger ma
jority, had not the report been widely
circulated and believed that a woman is
not eligible to an electlve office in this
State. 1t is but justice to say that she
had nothing to do with her nomination
Or election. except the giving of reluct
ant consent to have her name used"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
Horse Thieves.


Sunday night, Oct "a between the
hours of nine and ten o'clock Mr.. Van
Schaick, Of the town of Walworth, dis
covered his barn door open. On exam
ination he found his span of bays all
bridled and ready to elope with some
thief Sealch Was made but the thief
was not to be found Mr.. Van Schaick S
son j. h. Van Schaick, slept in the barn
until Thursday night, then he went to the
barn as usual and fixing his bed and lying
down fell to sleep. About IL o clock he
was awakened by hearing the door open,
a man came In the barn and stepped be-
tween the horses and commenced patting
the horses, every thing being in such po-
sition that Van Schaick dared not fire for
fear OF hitting the horses instead of the
thief Van Schacik jumped on his feet
and said "hold ON friend" The theft
ran out of the door and Van Schacik af-
ter him both running over some hogs
that were near the door. The thief
whirled and fired, the bullet passing
through Van Schaick' S arm, just at the
same instant Van Schaick snapped his
pistol but it didn't go. The thief snapp-
ed again but his failed Van Schaick
rushed up within six or eight feet and
snapped his pistol but it failed to 60.
At that moment the thief turned and
ran, Van Schacik pursuing hotly for
about thirty rods when he saw another
man and stopped. The thieves both ran
into the woods and that was the last he
saw of them. Van Schaiek was not Sc
verely hurt; the bullet passed through the
arm between the elbow and shoulder just
nicely starting the scarlet. w. V.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

the barge's swivel, which had entered at
the stern window. In his hand he still
grasped match, which had been lighted
and burned out. He must have rushed
to light the fuse connected with his train
of powder, as soon as he had fired the
rifle, as [ suppose, at me- Had he fallen
forward upon his face, instead of back
ward, the train would actually have been
fred by the match in the hand of dead
man! 1t was, indeed, a timely shot that
had arrested his desperate career and
the match was harmless IN his grasp, not
a foot distant from the end of the train
l thought of the narrow escape of the
British party; of the poor blacks hud-
died in the hold and looking at the dis
torted features of the corpse, wondered
could this be my old schoolmate- j oe Cal
der?
[ was carried, with my shipmates, to
St. Helena in the Bloomer, and after a
short detention were released, and found
our way home to seek more honorable
The vessel was, of course,
and the blacks liberated. =
And this, my first, was also my last yoy-
age to the African coast.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
A Fearful Death.
From the Louisville Courier, Nov. 10.

rioh tie Louis'iiie SourleT, NOV. io.
Michael Connell, an old man sixty mine
years of age, was burnt to death on Sun
day night, near Clarkville, Ind. He and
his family resided in small ca bin Lear
the Beach's cement mill, and the old
centlemaa had for several days been con-
fined to his bed. His wife just before leav-
lug the house to visit neighbor, left a
long stick of wood protruding from the
stove, and this falling from the open
door of the stove set fire to the house.
The fire was at length discovered by the
neighbors, who heard the old mans cries
for assistance, and ran to his rescue,
They burst open the door, only to find
that the inside was all in flames, which
leaped out. through the doorway upon
them as they attempted to enter. 1t was
not until the building was almost entirely
DESTROYED that the fire was subdued, and
not until the unfortunate old man had
died horrible death. His body was
found in the ruins, so frightfuly disfg-
ured as to be unrecognizable He was
wing with his face downward when
found, and one foot and one hand had
been burnt entirely off DIR. G. W.
Stevenson, Coroner of Clark county, held
an inquest yesterday upon the charred
remains, and the jury's verdict was In
accordance with the facts above stated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
/ Wonder.

Whom young man is clerk IN a
store, and dresses like prince, smokes
sifoine cigars, drinks "cholce brandy, :
attends theatres, dances and the like, L
wonder if he does all on the avalls OF his
clerkship?
When young lady sits in the parlo2r
during the day, with her lily white hands
covered with rings, | wonder if her
mother doesn' wash the dishes and do
the work in the kitchen
When young man Is dependent on
his daily toll for his income, and marries
a lady who does not know how to make a
loaf of bread or mend garment, |
wonder if he is not lacking somewhere,
say towards the top, for instance? !?
When man receives periodical or
a newspaper and takes great delight in
reading it, but neglects to pay for 1t,
wonder if he has soul or glzzard
When lady laces her waist full a
third less than nature made it, | wonder
if her pretty figure will not shorten lite
a dozen years or more, besides making
her miserable while she does live T?
When a man goes three times day
to get dram, | wonder if by and by
he won't so four times ?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
THEWINNEPEG DIFFICULTY.
Details of the War-Attitude OF the
United States Government, Etc.

correspondence St faui fres5-
WINNEpEG, Nov. 1869.
Stirring events are In progress here
This settlement is resolved to be indie
pendent of the Canadian Dominion, and
the revolution has begun. The French
settlers took the initiative, but are in
full accord In this respect with the rest
of the settlers. On October Goth and
2lst about two hundred armed men were
sworn in to liberate, as their expression
is, the country. At present there are
600 men in arms and sworn in, which
number will not be increased till next
spring, when they will muster in about
three thousand troops. On November
End detachment occupied Fort Garry,
which they now hold. Their discipline is
exemplary, aud is not surpassed or equal
ed by any troops ever saw. To judge
FROM present appearances the whole
settlement will wheel into line to keep
the Canadians out. l think they may
be successful The country is easily de-
tended except against troops coming
through Minnesota and Dakota. But
it is not believed possible that our gov
ernment will allow Canadian troops to
pass over that route The consequences
would be fearful The French half. bl eeds,
seven thousand in number, that is one
half of the population of the settlement
would desert their home steads, join the
Indians on the plains and carry on war
that would annihilate this settlement.
Any attempt to coercion would occasion
widespread destruction of life and
property, and such an act of hostility to
the half nomatic population of thisregion
on the part of our government as would
be implied in passing Canadian army
over American soil to make war on this
people would draw down their vengeance,
and all the horrors of an Indian and half
breed war upon the frontier settlements
Of Minnesota and Dakota It is, there
fore, of great consequence to the safety
of the American border that our govern
ment should not league itself with the
Canadian government in the attempt to
subjugate this people. Let no such con-
cession be made to Canada, and all will be
right. At the next session of the Cana
dian Parliment the opposition is likely
to be in the majority, and will probably
repel the act purchasing this territory.
At any rate they will vote neither men
nor money to carry on war of conquest
against it's inhabitants. Events of great
Importance depend upon the policy of
the United States government in this
matter. These events will disclose them
selves in the near future. 1t is not my
business to predict but to record, and
[ leaYe them to your best conjectures.
pENNICAN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

sold Womant" She it was whose s1eepless eye
Watched the slow vigils of the lingering night
Over thy graded helplessness; the light
Of whose sweet presence hovered nigh,
Through all with council and delight, to share
Each ache of thine, which she could sooth so we
Each childish fear her magic words could quell
For thee to suffer and with thee to bear,
And make thy joys and sorrows but apart
OF her own being. Oh each slrery hair
Is but n souvenir TO noGe her care
For thee Other earth-loves may round thy heart
Entwine, but none so chdf.getesS to abide
Tho f1ux and ref1ux of Iife's cf angling tide.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

The observations of the trappers
and hunters in the Northwestern regions
are to the effect that the beaver, otter
and other sagacious animals are double
lining their homes, which is held as an
indication of a severe winter. The trap
pers place firm reliance in the signs
afforded by the furry tribe and provide
themselves accordingly. The matter Is
worthy the consideration of the weather
wise in their speculations as to the re-
suit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
n eic advertisements
AN EXTRAORDINART CHANCE,
The Leading Literary Paper In the Weat
f. H il IL
For ONE YEAR.
.Ae,C advertisements.
WHO WILL TAKE TIP
THE WESTERN HOME.

Is largo first class literary periodical of sixtyEc1r
columns, printed paper rs by AZ inches, sfxteNA
pages, extended quarto
Each nn,mber contains screrdl choice stories, souls
RING poetry, original contributions from the abest ,srS
ters in Ame57ca. Correspondence, forr9 feoptes D.
partmenat UIt and H,saor Ntsos, Rerieps, etc, d..
Also discourse by Americas most gifted preacher,
HenryWard Beecher. Harriet Reecher Stowe, Robert
Collyer, Geo. p. Upton, Mary y. Hoffman, Emily J..
Whiting and other distinguished writers, regular
contributors.
The only publication west of Now York which ON
ploys the best Eastern well rs Western writer's
The organ of no sect or party, it inculcates the
purest morality, while it is infused with the life spirit
and vivacity of this teeming, progressive age
1t is such paper that we now prepared to oher
as FREE GIFT for ono year, to all subscribers
(or renewals) THE TRIBUNE who shall subscribe i'm
mediately and pay IN ADVANCE. Thisis p rare OPP
porunty which the intelligent people of our section
will doubt appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions
at and The Western Home free for year.
4-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
RarSCH.

rEwEIER nnd PhotO&rapher. al
:. Kinds Of work in tho line of my business p!ohp.I
- .+t.nd.1 10 and warranted TO give satisfaction
L,,s inst recsiyed a Wing &Ornsbcys MulupI!lnIEi Ii
CANERA OBSCURA, with which can Iahe ,nuar, si.,i
pictures of the fl nest order for one oollI p pas
oor.tautIy on hand. York Street i'f'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
JOHNSON & McGAVIM

O1sr their services their friends and to the puelc
res.raIly for IIouye Painting. Gitzng, Hra,uihs anu
manor hanging ANY orders left at the drug store ei
q Rseeu < Co. will be thankfully received anu
faithfully executed at the lowest possible rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
r. KERRY,

WORK street. Mani tow Oc. w Is. DesteEs
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Gooos
Glass ware Boots aud Shoes, Ready made Clothlns'
Paper hangings, Hats and Caps, Toys M, L; III
J;y. Cease Feathers Bird Cages, Kerosene oii anu
Lamps, &c, &C. share of public patronage is SOIL
Iii
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
HE.N.RY SIHREE

VUyTTCE Of the eace. Ofhce. IaHco-
81 mars building corns- of Eighth and. York streets,
Manltowoc, Wisconsin.
Will make collections pay taxes search the rec' rus
draw deeds, mortgages and contracts, "c-, - Al
business will receive prompt attention Ny 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

WHO CALLED HIS AGED MOTHER THE "oLD WOMAN
EOyd Fonadn!" Yes, she has indeed grown old
Her steps tend graveyard, though they seem slow
Thy appeareth long TO thee, but know,
Her sojourning earth is well nigh told.
Deep the care-lines scrolled across her check
Her fir anne is drooping like withered rush,
And light the stroke that's needed now to crush
Lfe's golden chalce Dare not, then, to speak
Irreverently mothers scored name!
But cherish, while you may, that priceless boon
A Mothers lore; for ahl of it too soon
Thou shalt be ref when Death shall quench the flame
Snap this chief harp-string, and the cord destroy
Whose tones have made thy solace and thy JOY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
. 9 RaLCO.N, m. ID

-uvSICTAN and Surgeon. Also EH- r
..inine Surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed oy
ths Government ,y,,;to-
OFFICE corner of Eighth and York Streets h''ii''
woo, Wisconsin. It. ,ron,r.
ord.rs left at tho Drug store will receive pronp'
attention ,,tot;on. and
r.artoular attention paid to consutaM1,oynny M INC III
to the treatheAt Vi 1929
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
r. e., ,yOHNSON,
- -
Furnishing Goods OF

(T every description. No, and
T.n pr.pared to manufacture full suits OF Men anu
.Iathins on the shortest notice, and
g.rantesd. Is nploy the best workneh W De y
Pa Ls.n two of Singers Sewing Machines constantly
aho Keep IVY - SA-e0 = s 12-l
IN Ns = e. narras
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
CDE-am CITY HOUSE


CORNER Ferry and South water s's'
II Milwaukee, Wis., - walker.
p.i.t aide ia we'll calculated to accommodate
trsyeer, arriving by waiting for the Lake
Terms s. 90 per day, with first class accehice1 ~
Call and Sec r.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
RErsrI LU.uBER Y.aRD,

,Y,x1E Undersixned are prepared TO MI
/ to order bills of lumber or lath on the shon 80 |
notice man will be at all times IN III !"lu'
-, 70 w,it on our customers and receive alr or
d.rs The best stock kept costanty on hand at the
nun, s11 19fn'' Vi e"'' SMART 4 PANKRATZ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
ANOTHER LETTER.

EMBlNA, ION. o, iSO9.
On Tuesday, the End inst the red
river troops took quiet possession of
Fort Garry and the Government House.
Winnepeg is under martial law. No
soldier is permitted to take a drop of
spirits. The most stringent discipline
is observed If citizen or outsider is
found drunk or disorderly, he is prompt
ly arrested and confined until sober and
quiet.
Never before has there been such COM
plete order, and never before has there
been such perfect security to person and
property in the Red river settlements as
at the present time. The expelled Cana
dian officials are still encamped near
Pembina. They are building and seem
determined to go into winter quarters
here. The Hon. j. A. N. Provencher,
member of the Council, and Teritolal
Secretary, is disposed to go home III
disgust but his Excllency, Gov. McDou-
gall, will not consent thereto. The Gov
ernor has called upon the Canadian gov
ernment for troops, etc, and lnasmuch
as it is impossible to import them, via
any other route, permission to pass
through the United States territory will
be requested.
But it is to be hoped that our govern
ment will not disgrace itself and bring
civil war upon the Red river people by
granting such an unreasonable request.
The people being united, no civil war
can exist until coercion be attempted,
and if our government very wisely de
clines said request, coercion Is out OF
the question, and so long as civil war
does pot exist, the rights Of person and
property will be respected.
The American residents remain nom
committal, but should it unfortunately
come to blows, they..to man will be found
in the front rank of the citizen troops.
Can't. Cameron, one of the Governors
law makers, a halt witted unfortunate,
proposes to head 400 Canadians (when
they arrive) and penetrate the territory
as far as Lake Winnepeg Should
those 400 soldiers be as brainless as the
proposed head" the penetration would
not be great.
The following are the names and offic-
ial character oil the expelled officials:
His Excellency, VIM. Dougall, Cover
nor.
A. N. Richards, Attorney General and
Member of the Council.
Capt. Cameron, Mehper VI Counoh
and Pe7aetrator.
Alexander Bigg, Collector of Gus
tom.
Col. Dennis, Surveyor General.
DR.. Jackson, Councilman and pill driv-
er.
Frank Dougall, John Conner, j. r.
Snow, and other subordinates.
[ am sorry to inform you that Gov:
Mctavish is very i'll, and is not expected
to recover. SPECTATOR.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02

HAD HIM THERE.-It is stated that an
Irishman called upon disciple of Es-
culapius, and informed him that his wife
was sick and required medical aid.
The NJ. D., was willing to give, his at
tention to the case, but desired the man
to pay In advance or enter into ali agree
ment to pay when his services were no
longer needed.
ssAn' it'll kill or cure for twenty dol
lars ?" said Pat.
"Yes."
Pat was satisfied, and left the nj. d. !,
to perform the contract. The woman
died, and in due time he presented his
bill.
Pat looked at it moment, and then
asked:
AN did yez cure her?"
NO." answered the physician.
"An' did yez kill her?''
This was a poser, and the NJ. d., dis
covered that Pat had caught him.
The bill, at last accounts, had not been
settled.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
GUSTAY FEHRS,

vxvATCIIMAKER and JEWELEK of-
w fer, hi, services for repairing all KINDS oi
CLOCK, and watches Has a fine and Well selected
assortment OF tho and best styles OF CLOCKS
-, M, - I.r-.Irv 91y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
s. S.a.rDERSON.

NrANUFACTTRER and Dealer IN
III Boots Shoes Leather, &c, &c. Shop on buiiaio
atre.t near the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
a.d promptly executed.
ManitoHoc September 20, lSo3
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
r RE SEEGER,

NYFERS to his many friends anu III g
~ public generally, choice selection OF fresh
neat. Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
pheulderu Sansagss. Tallow anil LARD a. the lowest
-. NJ ~ on Commercial Street ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-02
Ere SCHRE DER,

NUEAT ct---lIavinS purchased
nj the bu.ines, of VIM. Brown, shall hereafter
osn.tantly keep hand the choicest meats at the
swsstrates. 4 share of public patronage solicited
= 13-I7