davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
County Court. Franklin County.
JAS, Anderson vs. JnO. Anderson ct ais,

happening to the Court from Bill filed,
which j. sworn to. that JAS Mcdaniel and
wife Elizabeth Elizabeth iarriS, VIM.
Breeder and wife Mary Ann. are non-resi-
dent, of the State, so flat the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on them
1t is therefore ordered tuat publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, newspaper published in
WincchSter Tenn. requiring said defend
ants to appear at the next Term of this
Court. to be held at the COURTROOM in said
town, on the first Monday in October next,
and make defense to said Bill. or it will be
taken for confessed. and set for hearing
tx parte Us to them.
,INo. G. ENoCns. Clerk.
sep 30 pr f G SO 30.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

John S. Goodwin, member Of the
police force of Huntsville, Alabama,
has brought disgrace on himself ana
family 10y clipping on Tuesday n'ghl
with II notorious conrtcsau Of the town
Tue runawa" 'oupIr arrived at Colum
ba, Tennessee st Thursday, since
which time nothing has been discover
cd Of their whereabouts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

Gen. Candy has issued az order post
poniny, until after the admission of the
State of Virginia, the appointment OF
State proxies an'l directors in railroads
This will likely leave all railroad or
carnations as they stand at present
until the permanent State government
cocs into effect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

Make the farm earn its own IN
provemcnis aud you will he happy. ii
you know an investment must pay at
least U pei cent. 90 in for it. IL il
will pay 20. Won may borrow money to
make il. Ii you wish to make farming
pay, spend no money for extras; or, II
YOU do 50, do not charge it to the farm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
Robert Blakely, VS. ii. =. Moilett and JAS.

Robert Blakely, VS. ii. p. Moilett and JAS.
Il. Reynolds.
by virtue of an order of sale to me di-
rcctcd. by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of Franklin county, Tenn. in the above
named cause, will offer for sale. to the
highest bidder for cash. at the Courthouse
door in Winchester. on
Monday. November lst, 1869,
all Of the right. tide and undivided inter
est and demands that II. J. Molictt has in
and to sixty acres of land. lying and being
in district No ~ Of Franklin county.
Tenn. it being on the north side of Eth
River, the place formerly owned by d.
W. Mitchell. Levied upon as ii c property
Of II. 7. Mohett. to satisfy plaintiffs de-
maids. d. j. MARTIN, Sheriff.
by I. II. Finch, Dep. Sl'tf.
octli-tds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

The depth OF pIuushing for wheat
should not be less On good soils than
eth, inches, aud the best depth for
seeding the grain is from one to two
inchcs--shallower seeding preventing
the. coronal roots from starting freely.
and thus assisting the production OF
seminal roots. whilst deeper seeding
than two inches tends 10 retard thc
termination of the grain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

The magnitude of the tobacco man
ufac,ories of Richmond may be under
stood from the following figures: HE
nroduc. oftne last twelve months was
over twelve millions of pounds OF
chewing and neafiey eight hundred
thousand pounds of smoking tobacco
making a total Of $500 tons the inter
rslrcvenue tax on which amounts C
nearly four millions Of dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

THERE are fifteen States yet TO act OF
She Fifteenth Amendment, The sane
ton Of the Legislatures of eight State
IS YET required to perfect the iniqaitou
measure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

James A. Edwards. administrator. VS. G..
Is. MCComhs.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale to me di-
rcctcd. by the Clerk of tie Circuit Court
of Franklin county. Tenn, in tie above
cause. will offer for sale to the highest
bidder. for cash, at TIE Courthouse GOor in
Winchester. Tenn, on
Monday. November lst. 1869,
a tract of land lying in civil district No.
Of Franklin county. Tenn adjoining the
lands of George Stilman, Mrs. Davidson.
and Others. containing thirty-iivc acres,
more or less. Levied upon asthe property
of G.. b. McComI,s. to satisfy plaintiffs de-
munds. ID. j. MARTIN. Sheriff.
BY I. ii. Finch, Dep. Shift.
oct 1-tlS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

IT is regarded Il, certain that Ella
brma, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Yer
mont and Rhode Island will ratity the
Fifteenth Amendment Then this is
six Of the States vet roqujlcd,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

Os last Monday the Sia'nesc Twins
arrived in Nashville, and it is said that
the omnibus driver was puzzled to
know whether they we're to be consid
cred one man or two, and consequent,
". whether he should require tnem t"
pay one or two fares. After arguing
the matter, he finally charged Ine"
double fare. Did he 40 rlGht2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
Land for Sail,

By virtue of an order OF the County
Court. at ls October Term. l>G9. | will
sell the land in the peadingS mentioned,
belonging TO the estate Of Allen Young,
deceased. which contains 100 acres more
or les, lying in district No. ,.
said land will be- sold at public sale, he
fore the Courthouse door, in the town of
Winchester, in Franklin county. Tenn, ON
Monday, November lst, 1850,
on a credit OF twelve months. except the
sum of 5000, which must be paid Ia cash
on day of sale.
Note with approved security will be re-
quircd. JOHN &. ENOCllS.
Oct lids Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
MARRIED..

On the evening of the 9TH inst- at the
residence Of the brides mother, near rs
till Springs, by Rev. I. 2. Muse, q. ".
DUNCAN to Miss M. Il. Corn, all OF TINS
county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
To Whom It MAY Concern

Persons who know themselves indebted
to me will please come forward and settle.
as most positively cannot indulge them
longer. Those who fail to pay up by rext
Monday. will cert ainly find their accounts
IN the hands of an officer.
OCtl4 w W, WORD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

Two States have rejected the til
tccnth Amendment Kentucky auo
Delaware,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

At HUNTS ST NTJON corrected week.
by III r. MOORE d Co.

nv II r, MOORE e co.
RYE 81 no. WhnNt. SlA11O. Corn 00r.
Cotton. 230 nc. Bacon sizes. 2oc: hams
Doe: Chuuldcrs 12c. Flour. 3A3'ac Put
tor 2Oa31c. Fg@C. 12l%c. Hecsway. 30n,
Ginseng. GOc Dricd Arnles. 80. Dried
Peaches. 9c. Feathers. zoe. Onions. 81.
Chickens. l5a20. Lard, 2or. Hides, 10a20
| TallOW. l0c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
Sheriff S S ales.


BY virtue Of an order ofsale Issued rom
the Circuit Court of Franklin county.
Tenn, In the cause of H. r. Estill, assign
re. &c.. VS. NJ. l.. Parks j. Simpson. ct.
ais, will sell to the highest bidder, be-
fore the Courthouse door in Winchester.
for cash, on
Monday. November lst, 1869.
tract of land lying in civil district No.
H.. containing 2ls acres. more or les
Sold rs Tia, property of A.J. Simpson
to satisfy sad order of sale.
ID. J. MARTIN, sheriff.
BY virtue Of an OF der o. sale issued from
the Circuit Court Of imnhln county.
Tennessee. in the cause of " lillian uu,'
| George simmons, executors Of Geo. SIM
mons decd. vs. John \. & ilhrrt ct ais.
will sell 10 the highest bidder. for cash.
before the Courthouse dpol in Winchester.
on
Monday, November lsl, 1869.
a tract OF land lying in civil district No.
II, containing 80 acres.
sold Us the property of j. a. Gilbert, TO
satisfy said order of sale
u. d. MARTIN, sheriff
octl lids.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued from
the Circuit Court Of Franklin county.
| Tenn, and to me directed. Will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, before the
Courthouse door in Winchester, OF
Monday, November lst, 1869,
a
or less. situated in district No. 6, Franklin
, county. Tenn.
Levied upon as the property of G. III,
of ). a. & 5. ". Smith. administrator ami
administrators Of H. II. Smith, deed.
ID. }. MARTIN, Sheriff.
:. BY virtue of an order of sale issued from
the Circuit Court of Franklin county
Tenn IN the cause Of \. u. Ii. Brandon
vs. Il. i. 4 W. Il. Davis, and to mt direct
cd. | will sell to the highest bidder fol
cash. before the Courthouse door in Win
chester, on
Monday, November lst, 1869,
= one acre of land known as the Dav
, Brick Yard, lying inside Of the dover o
- Mrs. Ivey, in civil district No. Is. Soll
to satisfy said order Of sale.
Do. MARTIN, Sheriff.
octli-tds
BY virtue ofan order of sale issued from
the Circuit Court Of franklin county, an,
to me directed, in the cause Of E. a. Call
assignee. &C., VS.. L. ii. Bean, ct. ais, vii
sell to the highest bidder for cash, betor
the Courthouse door in Winchester. on
Monday. November lst 1869,
a tract of land containing 800 acres, NOR
or less, lying in civil district No.6
Sold AZ the property of {. ii. Bean, T.
satisfy said order OF sale
j. MARTIN, Sheriff.
BY virtue Of three orders or sale issue
J from the Circuit Court Of Franklin count
Tenn. in the causes OfC. II Bean, assign
cc. &c, vs. +. a Cole, j. p. Cole, and (
l.. Waggoner. l will sell to the highes
bidder Tor cash, before the COURTEOUS
door in " inchestcr, on
Monday. November lst, 1860,
a tract of land lying in civil district NJ
>, containing 10 acres, more or less.
) sold as the property OF I. l.. hagone
= to satisfy said orucrs of sal.
d. j. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

TWENTY States have ratified the iii
teenth Amendment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
Circuit Court of Franklin County
Sallie Elkins,
vs. , Dill toT DlNOTCc.
James NJ, Elkins. Jr.}

In this cause, it appearing from com
p,ainant's bill. which Is sworn to. That the
defendant, James NJ. Elkins, Jr.. Is non
resident of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks In the
Home Journal. a newspaper published in
the town of Winchester. Tenn. requiring
said defendant to appear before the Judge
of our next Circuit Court for said county
of Franklin. on the Fourth Monday in
November. 1869. and plead. answer or de-
muir to complainant's bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed. and set for hearing
ex Darte. Id. JAChSUN'
oct2l-It Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
Winchester Market.

Corrected weekly by SYLER g. MANN,
Winclle' tcr. Tenn
The following cash prices will be paid
for the articles mentioned, delivered at
store.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21
Business Notice I!

] have this day sold my entire l W;l:cn
in the house and lot known as tiie WI, IN
Corner. Winchester: also my ii'eIi /.
the firm Of j. l.. Baugh 4 Co. va, 70 far
Baugb. feel thankful TO the Punit sill
their liberal patronage. and hope lne{
continue their trade with J. J.. BangITip
C. u. HuAlh"
Sept. % 1860.
Having purchased Mr.. c. NJ. HUME, hn.,
terest IA above stated. will afh I "A
having claims against said firm 10 zip p-
my. at my store. for settlement, 80
debtef will please come up and ID. -dsrp
am com PEELED to have money ID o'"
settle with Mr.. Hunter. ,.rrp
Sept. 2a.lsse
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

Monday, November lsl, 1869.
a tract OF land lying in civil district NO
II, containing 80 acres.
sold Us the property of j. a. Gilbert, to
satisfy said order of sale
d. d. MARTIN, sheriff.
octl lids.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-10-21

BY virtue Of an order sale Issued from
the Circuit Court of Franklin county.
Tenn In the cause of II. II. Estill, assign
ee. 81. vs. NJ. l.. Parks. AL. Simpson. ct.
ais, will sell to the highest bidder, be-
for cash, on
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
Condensed History or Steam.

About 2>o years B. G., Hego of Alex.
andra Rrued Il toy which exhibited some
/ of the powers of steam, and Was moved
! by its power.
/ A. u 450 Ant hemins, an architect ar
ranged several cauldrouS of water, each
covered with the bottom of a leather tube.
which rose tn a narrow too, with pipe,
sy.en3ing to th rafterS of tn adjoining
building. 4 fire was kindlcd beneal b
the cauldronS and the house was shak.
en- by the efforts of s-eau ascen Ing thu
| tubes. This is the first notice Of the
power Of steam Of which We have any rec
ntd
In 1913 june II Bla CO D. Garoy tried
Steamboat OF 2)y tons with toleraU.e
g,nd success at B rrcelona, in Spain. |,
consisted of u cauldron ct boiling water,
and moveahle wheel on each side ut I'll,
shin. Ii was laid aside as inpractica bic.
A present however. was made To Garoy.
In 1850, thefrst railroad was construct
ed at Newcastle on the Tyne.
The first idea of steam engine in Euo-
'and was in the Marquisc of Winchester s
History of invention, A. ID. 1903.
In l7lO Newcomer made the first en-
CINE in England.
vary for the first application OF the steam
engine
Inl7l4 James Watt made the frs,
peri CT engine in England.
In l730 Jonathan Hull set forth the
idea Of ste,m navigation.
In l77s Thomas Paine first proposed
this application in America.
In l7sl Marquis Joutfroy constructed
me en- the Saone.
In l7S5 two Americans published a
work on it.
In 1898 William Lvmingtou made 1t
voyage in one on the Forth Clyde Canal
In 1902 this experiment was repea'
ed
In I7s2 Ramesy propelled boat by
team at New York.
In l7s7-.J"hn Fitch, Of Philadelphia
uavicattd "A boat by steam engine OF;
he Delaware.
In 1893 Robert Fulton first began to
apply his atteution to steam
In 1913 Oliver Evans a native of Phil
ai.lphia. constructed locomotive steam
-ugine t. travel on a turnpike road.
The tir t steam vessel that crossed the
Atantic was the Savannah, IN the mouth
of June, 1919 from Charleston to Liver
pool.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
Learn to Keep house.

No Young la iy can be too well instruct
ed in anything which will affect the com
fort of family. Whatever position III
society she occupies, she needs practi-
cal knowledge Of household duties. She
may be placed in such ciTcum stances that
it will not be necessary for her to perform
much domestic labor; but on this ac-
count she needs no less knowledge than
if she was obliged to preside personally
over he CO king stove and the pantry.
Ind, ed. it is more difficult to direct 9th
er<, and req ;lrcs more experience. than
to do the sa ic work with our own hands
Young pc 'ple cannot realize the i'm
port nee of Il thorough knowledge of
hons. witer ; butthoSe who have suffered
the il conve ,icnce and mortifcatioD of
igno' nee M we'll appreciate it. Chill
tlren should he carly indulged in their
dispo.il"in t bake and experiment in va
riou, ways 1t is often but a trouble-
som help Tat they afford still it is OF
grea' adva are to them. know little
girl Nhn at nine years old baked loaf oi
bread ever week during the winter.
Her niothe taught her how much yea st,
salt and tintr To use. and she became
quite an an expert baker. Some mot h.
er> give tt.eir daughters the care OF house
Keeping each week by turns 1t seems
10 me q good arrangement. and most
useful part Of their education. e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
Terrible Accident on the Erie Railroad
destruction of an Oil Tain bJ Fire
y,,.i;, Nnayfef atita

At four o clock this nrning an Erie
railway freight train, lad, n with petlol-
cum. cotton and soiacco. ca tward bound,
when about one mile W, st of this station
ran of the track owing to the breaking
OF u track. One OF the oil cars took fire
through some uneXplaInei cause, ard
almost inStaneou~ly the whole number oi
oil cars, were euvelnped in one sheet uf
flame. The fire spread to nther cars con
tanning cotton and tpl acco, consuming
six freight ard eight oil ctrs, envolving ii
heavy loss 30 The coinpany. The scene
prcsen ed by the col tagration was grand
and fe ,rfpl, lighting up the surrouulItg
country for miles.
As lie FIRE vas progressing, one Of the
brakean, n, who had beer missing, wa
seen in the midst of the danes, between
two of the burning cars. The intensity
of the heat rendered ;ill etf,rts to get
him useless, be ide he must have been
dead whcU frs, discovered The pnor
fellow had, obabiy, become fastened be
tween tn, cars, OF avertsken 80 quickly
by the flames rs to render it impossible to
e>cape. and he vas rua ted to death; all
that remained OF him b:ing the charrcd
trunk IL d bones. His name was james
Rouit anl.he resided at Lackawaxen
Pa lasstuger trains were delayed ten
h,nrs by the accident. The track Is new
clear.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
STEAMBOAT DIsssrER.
The Steamer StoneWall Yurned-Oniv
4S VERSIONS out of About 2es hnoWn
to have been Saved.
CARBoNpALE. Ill. Oct. g.


A moss heart renling catastrophe oc
CURED On the Mississippi liver, nea
Neel's Landing. ten miles below Grand
rower, last night about eight o'clock.
The St Louis and New Or.eaus steamrr
Stonewall, which left ST. Louis on Tues
day evening. heavily laden with pas>cn
gers, horses, mules, hay and freizh. ni
every description. took fire fr, n spar :
from the chimney, in the hay, anu de,
pite all efforts was burned To the water
de
| am indebred to Mr.. Silas Moore. OBJ
orator at Grand Tower, and Messrs. Fla
gler. Iost and Smith of the Carbondale
othce, for the following particulars
" hen the IRE broke out every effort
vas made to land. but the stea,ne. WAS
40 heavily laden that she could not be
brrught nearer than ore hundred wards
Iof the sho,e Great con-terIation and
ts For prevailed. There were about 300
ca N and deck passengers aboard, quite
q umLer of whom were women aud
oh siren. The flames spread w.ih great
n dty. Scores of men >prang into the
Tat ~ nd att, nlrred to reach the shore
by thinning. Nearly all of these were
lost. Every conceivable object that could
be ''aned was thrown into the water.
sn ~ these passengers clung with all the
tsna.ty Of life.
The steamer Belle Menu hi. ClI,tain
Cr me, on her way to ST. Louis, relchel
the scene during the fire, and picked up
all that are known to be- saved. The pl-
lot, engineer, stnker, carpenter and tmty-
four passengers are known to he saved.
ine Captain, whose name | cannot get.
he clerks and other officer> deck hands
aud many passengers were lost. All the
looks and papers OF the boat we're lost
as also were the cattle and other freight
on board. A number of persons died a
'er reaching the shore, from expo urc in
he water. There was no explosion All
'he women and children were lost if not
all. being burned to death.
The conduct of the passengers and Off
GERS Is said tn have been hernic Such an
appalling scene has not been witnessed
N the Mississippi for naay yeal> | can
get the names of none of tie lost or
aved. Tho save were kind ca ed fnr
y tn" on ers of the Belle Memphis, and
carried tn St Louis, where they will ar.
rive to da..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
"N0nesty t e 5 IT Policy"


The followint from the Madison
Democrat Of Thi av: azts-s @4 {.
Said Tom R > tn,l to Us Yesterday.
''Ynu fellows do,' ,ict along as well on
our platform as vIt I an vonr cwn
True for you, Ti mas; tor the RECEIPT
election in this : has shown c"nciuS-
ively-at least in op nionAthat the
policy no. policy 4 ~ L by the convcn-
ton paid buta small t',ft on the invest
ment This pa ,deri t. ii cold blooled
conservatism and ,rppo>ed luke warm
ness in the RI Ii ranks, at the same
time sighting the snnvictinn> and wishes
off the great mn e. in hesvDemocrarlc
marty. is again fou to be As un'ucky aS
it was 'cnwardlyz Snece !, might have rem
dered such a poi"y .ndirable, as a step
ping stone to tier hings; but disaster
makes it appea oly he more contempt
ihle and unw,rt Honesty a The
best policy, even n p"litics. Let the
leaders put this'pi lin their mouth and
smoke it. Mo se aeafter.P :
We trust the d ,,crat is not alon in
learning hat :. 20 l '.sty Is the best policy.
We hope the e IT, D"'nncratic party has
learned that sal lts V lesson We hope we
shall hear no more ham reioiclngs over
=: cX,incti :. =, >iaYery, no inore ln~in
r. gahlh' about broadening the basis OF
fracr aud paying the ppb!ic debt 'ac.
ding tn the terms of the contract
in the Ir;blic CREDITOR The Demecra
y love slavery: and hate freedom, and
hey know it, Let them be honest ane
ny spv The Demacr,erg believe, in mar
wing instead Of broadening the basis
fsufragc Let them be hottest and say
g., The Democracy want tn defraud tht
Mile creditors hecai1Se they advanced
heir money to aid in the suppression o
he slayehollar~' rebellion Ire. them b,
honest and say so. The Madison Demo
eat cnnn~el~ honesty. So dnes the l.:
'ros<p. Democrat q So does the Prairie
N Chen Courier. So does every boil
ryan of the genuine. unadulterateC
'hm ,cracy Let III" lcalerS put tha
rstheir.. .nil.esanl smoke, it. More here
,fter. Senfiael
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
Destruction Of an Indian Village.

The Sioux City Times of the PA pub
H. hes the toilnwing, but the Omaha Re
.a',iicnn expresses doubts Of its truth:
We learn from Captain Hill command
ar effort Rice, he dctail> Of the most
narrowing tales nf' loss of life by fire thar
has ever come within the range of latter
occurrences. About five weeks since i
band ni' the Slrux, under = Little Bear.
were camlcd on the south side of the
Mississippi river above Fort Rice. A
large Humher Of squaw' anu pap"oses ac
companieG the indians. Tney had camp
ed for rh+ night and not thinking of dan
ger had all gone to sleep. About mid
night the prairie contiguous tot heir lodges
wa- set on hrc. and before the alarm
could he given, or measures taken to save
their lives. about one hundred were con.
>uncd in the famc-. together with Il
considerable amount of dried meats, and
~urh articles IA they usually cary with
Them or use whie in camp. About
seventy ponies where likewise hZrned and
and others made their escape by being
driven to il place of .ai,ty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Our fc;lities for transacting this immense business
bette. than Lafore. We have agents in all
the principal cities TO purchase goods from the Manu-
f&curcrs. importers and others for ash and off,
NJ immense sacr fee frcn the goal cost of pro-
duction.
Our stock consists in part. of .hs following goods
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts. tottons,
Gihghx,ns. Dress Goods, 'iatle Linen,
Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Skilts. Corsets,
&c,
Silver-Plated Ware, Spoons .plaied on
Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, FIVE bdtted
plated Ca~tnrS. Britannia Ware, Glass
Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in
great vatiefY
Elegant French and German Fancy Goods Beauti-
fnl Photograph Albums. the 1T and choices;
style. - Morocco and Velvet Bindings
Morocco Travelling Bags. Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes. &c
GnId and Platel Jevelry, of the newest styles.
We hare also made arrangements with some of the
leading PAIL shing Houses, that will enable sell
the stssn3ar and latest ks OF popular authors
about half the regular prize :-such byron,
Mp0HE. p.. ami TESNYsoss " otxS in full
Gilt and 10th Bind,..- nd hundI eds Of others.
Ti,,.sa .,td f,fr,n-a aIse
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-11
wisconsin Election.

& We give thiy morning our t;,l9e Of ma
inritieS hy cnlntie> revised by the latest
returns. The thirty-tw,taestieS incll l.
I'D IN the table. from which we have full
ar nearly full returns shaw saif for
F,ir.hiId over his mljpritv in ,re same
caanrieS two yenr> =, srr of about ,65,
We are warrented. therefore. in e~ti:aat-
in- the majority in the state at 7.Wsf 1.-The
sam, as We eStim,t-a the m,mnine after
the elec,i,r. Fairchiid .-prnbablv leads
his ticket thaneh Wheeler; runs ahead
in snna l,calisies. AL m,v cone ont
ahead, The. lncll elections '6r L-gi>la
tire, etc. are bailv mixed. The Repuh
lican~ gain s,ne ~teng'h in the Senate
and lose some in the Assembly. = Seati
nal Sch, ..~~r rss----.-@