davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-02-19

IT seems no more than right that
men should seize time by the forelock
for the old fellow sooner or later pulls
all their hair out.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-02-19
Fzox REv joseph Z Ezss4RD. . ..

E2gE zET. JOSEPH Z EEEEA2D. 3 ..
Pas-s. & s4sTz--1 1a;-sz. -z1rs.. P11lz4s.E Eaga.
Ia g.-rssr-DEaz sIE-I tzrs Es.z frs-
.ze4zzF -s41ssss5 IL ga-z@@- TT BANS Eztz ra@-
szz-s=aa a+s1as = Essszs Kza1z = 1ssals1ssz- g1t
.aEar1azE =5s rasse5ss Ef sat r ny ap5FaEr.zss
s7szsre have IL Al sasss 1sezl1=1 tst wltz 5
ssss- E.sl5 1z vzr-9Gs z1teezess az- Esrfa2za2E :
y zsE s-xz Esz-z5E q. So zsaE42zaas q u. Hot
la-zt ssr@zaz 5ssssrEs 1syHsi fsF 9zss fEazz
NJ Eggsg saz-Rs 70 szErsst zT fz35 seEvlet5ga
t1aE tgr gs-sfA- 8st5sifg = t&s EystsE az4 e.
F@sa - --Fsf s,szz FlA&1t i = sA.s
All ~z.4,1.- Ersras4 zsa. T. sa1as casa
VII = ve-g eszs5eaal = tLsss u.s g4Ess frazL ~
az.Ts sazssa- EgzEs rsFg rssraez54l5y-
7 Il KEEEAED
Egs1- 5slsH gsEsss Stress.
CACTlCs.
Hggsazsz & ssrza-aa Es1zs4asz a.. epzztgrfs5tss-
Tas ge11z1s 12rs t1s q igaatErs y g u, JAgK-
sgF - szE frsas q F1s @z-ssss wrappsr q s&ea
1sts@s t18 f1t AEazs " lEs aFfss3s E4gwz IL s2sk
soEsss. Az ls5s1 as e9zassrtss8.
Price of the Bitters, 81 per bottle
Or, q half dozen for -.
Prlee u The Tonic, 81 - per hottie
or. q half dCzsa f1r s. ~.
Tas .s1ss IL paf 70 sa qssst ba.tlss
lasrs saas ii ls Dr. Hsggau4s 4sraaan
Ii gz1g rse :. ssszs1s1 r arsz ~ IS; &5ap IL.
b: s ! : !: 80 !, e. ]: =; !.
eazae - zaAkss lsfgsr 5rsss o. il. Tasss Eszas-
s1et " ~ ssa3 - express - say igeR.atg EpsH
sggsfe4tasa y 2&s
2ETgCzPAL eFFIcE.
4. g. fv,.z.--s fse.. szs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-02-19

--f~ ---A- = = - - --~- ~ s-e- 49,
Lsaz<5scsaza-- E1asass1ss~ zawz~i 2gsss- Ez1tGe 5
Il Esaa5 ta sas Gss&- Ass5sts * tzs >tasaseA-
Ss-ssa- Es1zs-zS-E- sAzscGsl <s- saa1- EGss-
-SSs - NesE1s z- tx >1agzss1. ;, GT Ers5~
sEs1szs SSEk2zc 81 Ea1.gs-azs 81 sac
Es ses Ss2s-&zh SH1ZE5-E as tAS
4saz- E1-zaz1 q Ea@aza3 6rs&tE5zs-
91z1-s-zEs al 49, - E2G1-E- C1aEszE II
Szz,-ss.ss sat 1..zs $50 il Ly59s
esse-s ~ s111s. Iez-- 2a2z "a t1s ae43- EssE-
E5s2sy d Ps-S-e-sszz-s 2s..ew@sss q -aa >E--
ana 6yss- Pan e t@g >s4s SsEk. C1aSt,
L5zes- sHs >a2@tz E-EsasS 1E EssE
&Gr-z-r In she Esas@ ceEs+szt tz1&E.-
z1--s q 8F5a ard sTrsa9 -ssg-sss5a2 81. Spirits
a -tfss fEs5esss ssszzEEt ~ sss ZH.f- a~ ls-
zFs-5Ex G-Es7F- seasfs fsas6 a,sss aara-e tssa1-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-02-19
HOLLAND GERMAN BIIzERs

Is szrs-s1v s--.asEs tzz tsz.sZ-s II Ee1- Il
: 5 saz-1-z3 e E-z.5 Extracts E1e Bees
6s-.s~ ana z-4-Ex 1-sz #&1zz slsss extracts are
zz5s- ara -Az1s-s1 r t5s-Zz-T, Al t1s -e11-
gszk5 T5r1ze1s are * y E-4-t&3 t-1- til a-z tv
szazs5s E1ez5s; T1szs exe-ases 8-r
than E--r4-5s5 81 LIS ~ sezzt-v x Be zsaz az
r-aSs-r Fsr ehe zazl-sS+1-s & 4@zss E5.ts-s
Z-s-t Is - asezAasza szasszzse e .zT kis3 Gsei
Z ea- Es4z&IzE Ia E-sfs-s. &z1ee Il s .1e sz5y
E7-a-s t7Gz sAz ass zsa5 Il eFsas wsa-e a1so1al5s
81 - ~ - s-sr-aEE-s
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIXEn.


Steamship Cortes Nelson, New. Orleans mdse aDd pass
Steamship 1o1 GSs%sS Rcs%"Ss SSqaS SS. 1a e Dss
Steamship Neptune Baker Boston %sse ana pass ss r,,
ssesmsbU Vounteer Jones Ptilsdelph ndse sudpsss
Ship ABBY Ryersou, Dsnus LONDON days @d,e .,o D,..
Shin Margaret Bendiren Boston % hours ballast
Bars Rainbow White Carenas days sugar SAID IN CO. WIN bns
Annie NJ. knight for New.YoIL ~
Bark Jane: Muir Rogers iarAPa 10 days sug 3 via Gibraltar Av
Bsk Eagle weusou ciengos April 1s via Key West May
sugar % lal sad was oSssS, e PSs & into 20 ksy ss s
the following days bad 70 discharge cargo az 3 5 bbS emp.
ei RH InS S:Ss.aa sHS s Ssas'c Es cssssSs 5 L
BARI Pa"Hs Lewis Gillian dnjsd O. eu5s 4 days ag,I
Big Big SIS: E'PS S71s5 AS c.sps % m 5a s'sas
Brig Pouvert Handy, CeRuego 2z days sugar o,.,.,
BTs Kate Upbarn. Alexander Mataaras 10 days, sggAr
BHs Excelsior Mayor, Bermuda days produce.
Bns Ans Breaeb Bahia Agi VIA Hampton Roads May ~ usa
SeR Janss s. sbaer Lee GusatananO Is days sugar Len
SeSr GjSser Gglistl Coreysl, n 8 i2drys potatoes
feil SebI s. ssSinaa' SS5ts Ho5iooE Rccfnud, Bme
s ssSI Rsssn6s Rs ,.e. nav %oSs Por"d @ Me- lumber
schr p. s. LiBSsey, Emery. saeo, heading
ss5I ssa[ FgsI, fIsSai MdaEoe candea Ne uS6sf
scbr. J. Tinker Smith, Calais, lumber
sebr. Jas Henry, Oliver Roekand, ime.
Schr. Lizzie L. Mills. Faruum, Bangor, lumbrr.
scHooSEAs-ldTnt AND coAsTWsH
sc@sr. yg8a .D,v B. nsy5T, 6ss, Esgs5ss SSyiis5es
1,Sp a. FnSs6 Eew. Bedford. Northern Light ynalhaveH.
Igg pen h5nin hs5n FsII River D. Barrett Providence
s,r,nb g.rWcb B H. Hubbard Portland, CT
C''Gerne Thomas Sandwich J. !. Hazard, NeWIaveI.
CbAa Norlbam, Portland, c. ksvenne Boston
John Warren, Boston. ynsuce, newport
Maria Louisa, Providence JAne brlgepOrt
n',tat pnsseil Port4UI O. Mary J. Meade Taunton.
Honest Abe Providence. VIZ H. Bowen, Bristol
cornslins Proyaence. Northern Light Stonuiagton
Pauthea Providence. SOS hoS' sahtoh
Maggie Cummins. COba SET j. tbes. 1alHon.
RsqaimanS Dighton Cornelius fIo'asner
o. i. Hawley Providence.
BELOW.
Slip Eliza Patching 50 days rom Liverpool ndse ls aehoa on
the
Also a ship With Williams 4 GuOhs signal
Big L H. Benz. II days from Csriensa.
SAILED.
shlp Jacob A. Stamer for Hlyre
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy 23-Arriyed Euchaute Rom CardH A5le
Ksdrr from Messna; Palmer from GoiienbeTg Below
steamship Malta from Liverpool. -
NAV arrived steamship from New
York. scbTs My Rover AID Lewis from Reg.l ork -
sAs FRAycCo 2ArTed ships Annie Fish from New eTk
Nasbeh from Manee Alliance from Rio JsneiTo Cleared Amaze
Maine Tor Sydne, With -four aud wheat
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24

FROM CHARLEsTON-In steamship Herman Livingston MAY n
A. and wife g. W. Poou wife and daughter w H. Dennis
and wife Mr Frank Mr. Pspor, Mrs Shelley Mrs Fpltgk L.
Menhad NJ Bird Eanm6erg w kohlman John BTows y. W
&. Carleton. Monroe o. H. Tmsn samuel Iy. Mrs Smith NJ
Bckhsrd. A. Pregan aud wife, W. Bach W. Wignaud j.
Wenich Rebs aud Miss Berger Miss Beimler, Poa
ProgOh Cullen, John p Burke Daniel Bremer u Taylor
aud % ! q the steerage. .. - - -.
FROM GALVESTON-In steamship Asdne MAY 22-John seght
Mrs Mary Wilson and children Mrs g. W. Goodwin Mrs
Prue and daughter r. Chamberlain John Sherman IRON
Key WestMra }. r. Phillips W. PGhe J. Hodane X T. hoel
John n. - ~
PROM NEW oRLBAEs-In steamship Cortes. May nIMss Y
Hart Miss Hunt w. Hunt L. Hunt hd aud servant
Mrs w Ward A. Barenger Bard Bwsrl Strange. Bslen
line o. Chnler d. Courenay Mrs CoBan Mr aud Mrs JONI
Keefe W. Pieae N Racine john H. Ayres Brafeus MI au
Mrs Paige Miss Mary Roach John KeBaB John Bus Ms
b. Lugui, and OthOrs iE the seerage
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
EXPLOSION or A LoCoMoTIvE BoILER-THREE
MEN KILLED

On Friday morning an engine on the Mount
Holly and Burlington Railroad exploded near Mount
Holly killing three Of the nine men the train, tearing
I'D the track FOR the distance of at least 20 yards aud do
ing more or less damage the cars TAcre were ~ cars
i'm the train all laden with mani taken from the pta Ave
milcs ID, low Mount Holly When running at very mod
crate speed the bridge that crosses the creek which
runs through the town. the out boiler oi Tic loco
motive exploded with tremendous report. Tho lUcOm1
tive was thrown from the track aud ic into The creek
The brakeman WAS blown 10 some distance
INTO tic air, aud fell into a meadow, escaping
with "A broken arm aud few slight bruises.
but tho engineer the conductor and the fireman were
terribly mauCcd. and died within few hours after tie
explosion occurred The following the names of TIE
killed John Safer conductor, leaves wife residing at
Mount Holly; job Ga.tI, engineer, leaves wife and
three or four children at Bordcgtoyni Charles
Patt fireman, leaves wife aud two chill
drcn at Plattsburg. Edward Joyce, the brake
man. was taken 10 his home at Nluccutoyn, where
he Is doing we'll The Mount Holly and Burlington Rail
road IL part Of the Camden aud Amboy, aud when the
accident occurred the officers o tho road used every
effort prevent the news Of the disaster from reaching
the new papers 50 successful were they n kCcpug the
matter quiet that nothing was known Of II n Itouuu 20
miles distant, until late IN the afternoon Oi the following
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24

SQuRE a. LANDER No. 81 Fulton-st Ncw-
YORK the beat rarc Co hay reliable WArcs LEs bAAOSps,
JkwELRE. aui biLvsl1 NAsM DhiliOHaL q ,pt,atg
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24

SPRING, and its superb concOmtant, the
hsl brilliant and hgh flushed krECHsp HAT for tho
are 10" iHy Hhufaei Ils graceful fabric hom ia feather
heR anu hPrr frteen shapr intended for THIS
bland weather This stemso be general opinion the deuud
increases t'r ah Hatc a. the No highly hnAei
hai hHs never before brn produced The aoon
No. llu Nassau st., brIwcrA A sui Beekmarsta
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
Announcements

LUNG COMPLAINTS BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &C.,
speedily relieved aud taken In time permanently cared by JAMES
EHPEoroRASr You will dnd certain remedy Tor Coagh aud
Colds Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
HOME NEWS.

nvv,RKs22d-O1eraE vey cloudy % noon rng nc. -
A. uy 5 very windy fom 10 JI rain Dc stva M
cloudy 2Oj very hay Ano
soudy Al aud u 10 BVenng-SshtJ ha nd eSua' .Sm
ia 10 "a variable from 93O slightly cloudy from II 70 ~
HornSg-Sighy cloudy g. little baJ 70 noon Ahernooh-A|
Psl Meteorological report for the week ending MAY ~ lss
nInnlN InfheAl
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
LORD G. TAYLOR'S

LADIES AND cuILpRRNs oUTrrrlSo DEPARTMENT
BROADWAY COR GRANDs 81
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24

VERMONT SPRING WATER-The great remedy
Sena Kdney diseases Sold b d7nggsa Depot A.
ScHEFpKIINs No. ITO Wiliam-st NeS-fork
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
pASSENGERS ARRIHEp.

SuNpAY-ScuooL LBOoKs.-BRoUGHToN Il Wy
NAN No 10 Bible keep largest ad best assortment
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
Mill, ~ rail which was laid led only further away hto
iuhOspitable deserts or trackless plains ....
THE EMPEROR NAPoLEoN's SPEECH.
The journal Obiciel of May 10 publishes the


The journal 0biciel of May 10 publishes the
following:
Their Maesties the Emperor and the Empress paid 2
visit TO the City Of CartTcs yesterday on the occasion VI
the distribution Of prizes at the Horticultural ENi
I'm answer 10 the cOngratulaOry address OF the hS VI
of Chartrcs, the Emperor said: ,.,,oot of
Twenty years ago, when was appointed
the Republic, it the town OF Cbarres Whc. ~ met
first have not forgotten the pleasing recep
with. within your walls that j. on tno ,ba snIrt
OF my good Intentions made my first appear sacridce
of Cancellation, calling upon All Ro0d "a feelings of
for the public welfare their regFels MI nrospprity
TancOr To-day after II years OF ptaCearto
am about 10 sneak 10 you IN the no satno tt,, I'm
but with greater authority au9 he honest men Of
lSl8 Once more. address mysCI 10 tic rc0ulor nd
Uonao 80 -, Covcrntnent the palH "
nrof,ress II mas lad down. ana 10 ollusJf
bi SaeJsarre 10 those subyerslyc pasHlois f ar
60 ou 10 threaten the uDshhken ~ -, thr
AZ ul' feyy DAYS the people VIII meet III .,
M sl sulIl sum so;1, and will have no donOt cho9sc mn
worthy of that mission OF civlln'Ion MiSH c,s he
occnninsh count upon YOU CillaeIs VI n,
@ are ert Of those 80oaOOO OF Ffehchiheh W3
cause you cloed 10 me their suiiragcs, ana becauae
oS, ,ou are animated with ardent palIIolis!n' .
% e,,ufne love OF ones country reiGus, hele VIC u'l
naIntees for order progress, ana hDefty eauo' 4d "
DISAPPOINTMENT IN TURKEY,
A curious sigI, says THE 1Sdtic, OF the tunes
90 crlrl ly The attitude of the Sultan toward the MO
bomedau Established Church In Turkey lie proposes 10
d!scudow It or In other words, TO apply 10 Htalt pul
noses the vast lands, estimated at one mou sltlus
wear Nothing but the necessity OF satisfying te
national creditor could have steeled the hhitb 70 HU
bold step. The measure will be Of immense dement, "a
the State indirectly by placing IN the hahus OF s.'
valuable land, winch has for generations Teua'u'u a
most ALTOGETHER unprOducve We heNcNe lAtl' s c'
prospect Of tho reform beng carried out ihe sultan Las
gained something iuhIs Western tour
New-York tribune., 1869-05-24
THOMAS R. AGNEW,

No. 26O GREENWICH'ST. n. ",
oae,ag di CHEAP For CASH r. qa,s.,s. 70 sG', sysry
body TEAS COFkERs SUGARS SPICES, SRuPS, MOLASSBS,
bulrER CHEkSk LARD. RAMS. hACkbRkl, FoRElGN
FRUITS, FLOUR choicest bTApJa aIksL Vae PIes lioase
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06
News Items.

The officers in the regular army who
have been thrown out of active service in
the consolidation of regiments by recent
order of the War Department, are to be
assigned to duty as Indian agents in the
different Indian districts. This course.
it is believed, will be great saving to
the Government, and will also insure an
honest administration of affairs on the
frontiers, and lessen, if not entirely pre-
vent, any frauds upon the Indians in
future. 1t has not only the recommen-
dation of Gen. Sherman, the Secretary
of the Interior, and the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, but is approved by
President Grant
European mail advices state that the
whole length-3, 600 miles-of the French
Atlantic cable was completed April 10th.
Extensive stock yards are to be con
s;ructed in Ellsworth, Kansas. for the ac-
commoaationo of the Texas cattle trade.
Six passenger cars, intended for the
Central Pacific Railroad, from the car
works of Wason & Co., Springfield Mass,
passed through Chicago on Friday. via
the Northwestern and Union Pacific
railroads. for Monum mt Point. and will
be the first cars to pass over the entire
iine TO San Frapcisec, when thss Junction
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER FIGHT.

The greatest excitement III newspaper
circles ever known in this country Was
lately caused in New York and Philadel-
phia by the publication in the New York
San Of large batch of oriuate letters
written it is charged by John Russell
Young managing editor of the New York
TstLaae to Chas. McChntock. one of the
proprietors of the Philadelphia Post, a
paper 10 WHICH Young was also interested.
The correspondence is very lengthy and
of little account to the general reader fur
ther than to show how politicians manage
their affairs But this any one can learn
with a little observation The point to
be considered is how far the law will sus-
tain man in publishing private bust
ness correspondence that does net imme-
diately concern the world at large. 1t
seems this McCintock was trusted as
bosom friend. and Young, who is youag in
years as well as name, wrote to hiui with
such freedom that all his plans and desires
were fully revealed The letters show him
TO be a politician, no better and no worse
than others of his class. But let us ask
where is the man who would like to have
his private thoughts and aspirations as
portrayed to friend paraded before the
world. The gross injustice of such pro-
ceeding appears at glance. The world
cannot know the circumstances nor the
motives which would impela a man to write
what he then would. 1t can only Judge
of what is written. Now we contend the
publication of such correspondence is a
violation Of all rules Of decency aud good
behavior, it is unkind, unjust ana an out
rage which cannot be too loudly condemn
ed. MIR. Young has sued the editor Of
the Sun, and two Philadelphia editors
who republished the letters, for libel, and
we shall see what we shall see.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

Transfers of Real Estate recorded, from
the lst day of April to the | 5sh day of
April. Reported for the TRIBUNE by
p. j. Smaley, Attorney at Law and Real
Estate Agent:
f. Thomas Windiate to Joseph Zip
perer. eh VIII neg Sec II town 10
range % s275
. Wenzel Kremarrik to Charles
Eigh,nann Sc Sc, ell sw Sc Seo town
10 range 22 l44O
Andrew Kettenhofen to Nicholas
Berringer Sc sw Sec l9 town 20 range
"a $50
Benz. +. Chapman to CharlesEwald
2 acres Sc Sec 3 town II range % IS
Frederick Ihiermann to Christian
Rehbein, lot I block 270 Manitowoc 500
:. Johann, Kremarrick to Peter Refs
WI sswq Sec 81 town 20 range % 800
+ 'imon Reynolds and Louis Rey-
.nolds to FrederichLenhard and Franz
Lenhard S4-lO0 acres in sw Sec 6
town 20 range "a 2000
= JosephSandhofen toHartevigGirtz
ne sw Sec 20 town 20 range 2l 500
Richard Whelan to Julia Nolan
VIII sw Ia, Sc Sec town 10 range 2
nv Sec 10 town 20 range II 200O
Julia Nolan to James Nolan etal
NV Sec 10 town 20 range 81 800
Charles Kunz to Wencl Tricher VIII
lot block ia Manitowoc Village 6O0
Alfred Neiler to Jay Vanderlip %
acres in ne NV Sec town 9 range - $50
Ephriam Johnson to Alfred Heath
ne NV Sec 27 town 81 range % 200
Anton Neucer to Carl l. Vienager
Sc NV Sec town 20 range 25 IS
Michael Malloy to August LEM
Sc sw Sec % nh NV Sec 27 town lS
range % 2OOO
Matthias Buigen to Nicholas Tros-
sen and Mary Buigen NV Sc Sec
town l8 range % 1900
James Davidson to Henry Baetz
LOT 4 block 2l6 Village Maniotwoc 1900
Jacob Brenniger and William
Rumpf to August Mill, Gottlieb Mill
and Carl Kenne lot B Centerville lot
10 sub. D. lot Sec u town II range
% 500
Stephen Clemens toJohannPfeifer
sw Sc Sec 32 town II range 20 1850
knud Tronson to John Smeit sh
nh NV Sec 8 town l9 range % SIS
Same to Wolfgang Bruner VIII VIII
NV Sec town l9 range % 975
Joseph Novy to Joseph Uhler
wh VIII wh~Sec % town 20 range % 525
Carl Graget to Fried Markwadt sw
sw sec 80 sh seq seq Sec 80 town 20
range "a 1000
Joseph Sloppa to Corimier Deja
nc NV Sec % town Is range % 1900
Stephen Kohl to Jacob Hoppel 40
acres of Sc Sec 81 town l7ranee 81 1850
Fred w. Otto to Christian Schaef
nh sw NV Sec town i range % 240
John Larson to Ole X. Nilsson sh
sh ne Sec town l8 range 81 500
Michael Kellner to Wenzel Schus-
ta eh seq Sec % town 81 range % $50
John Minowsky to Joseph kapi-
tar 2l ! acres in NV NV sec 4, 9 acres
in ne ne Sec town 19 range % 9OOl
Joseph Kapitan to Maria Minoi-
vsky land above described 1000
Joseph Maresh Sr to Joseph Mar.
esh jr IS acres in VIII Sc. acres in Sc
sw Sec 10 town 20 range % 7OOI
Joseph Maresh to Wenzl Maresh
Sc NV Sec Is town 20 range % 1000
Thomas Hogan to Miles McMxhE
lot block It's Village Manitowoc 1000
School Dist No 6 Newton, to st
Casimir Church congregation acre
between Sec 25:26 town Is range % l,OOl
Total consideration s3a,asl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

CANADA.-We judge there is but little
doubt that Canada will belong to the
United States or at least sever its connec-
ton with England within five years. The
Canada papers state that oyer a thousand
dollars per day are taken at some of the
statious for emigrant tickets alone.
Farms, it says, ere abandoned or offer
ed for sale or to let, furniture and i'm pie
ments are sold at auction, and IA general
stampede has taken place among the
people. Et one place, twenty-five tamI-
lies left IN one day. Al still another the
grand mass was celebrated on the depar-
tare Of 6fty young nen, In al parts of
the Dominion the same thing is going On.
From Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
every steamer departs laden down to the
guards with subjects of Her Majesty en-
route to the United States, and those left
behind threaten to go next year, unless
something is done to improve the condi-
ton of things. Meanwhile, the feeling
in favor of annexation to the American
Union, or at least independence FROM col
onial vassalage gathers strength and ex-
preston.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

--''Tis True, It's pity, pity tbs true;;"
that mankind vii, pass by unheeded the
warning symptoms disease and neglect
disease has SO faradvanced that it is often
impossible to obtain rileif. Wehave been
shown the formula fJudson's Mountain
Herb Pills and believe them to be the
best and simplest Of medicines for Bilious
disorders, Liver Comllaits, Female Irreg-
ularities &c. They are prepared with
great caution and will save many a doc
tors bill if used in time. As universal
family medicine, they are unsurpassed.
Give the Mountain Herb Pills fair trial
and we warrant you will never be without
them. Sold by all Dealers. LIN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

ed States shall take the island and pat ALI
end to Dominican anarchy. The foreign
Consuis have organized European party
TO preserve the foreign ascendancy in the
West Indies. The Dominican Govern
uent, however, seriously expect an offer
Of ssaee ga sion. and that proposition would
be carried by almost aDanimons vote.
The French Government, through its
agents, is opposing American annexation.
The anti-annexation plan proposes the
confederation of Cuba. Hayti, Porto Rico
and Jamaica, as republic under Euro
pean recognition and protection. 1t is
expected that Spain, under the pressure
of revolution, would give up Cuba for
this purpose. Liberal offers of aid are
also extended to the Dominican Govern
ment as an alternative for annexation to
the United States. 1t is stated that
Samana was once offered to the United
States for nominal price, but Mr.. Sew
ard insisted upon the scheme of purchas
ing the Danish Islands. The Dominican
Government and people are heartily in
favor of a transfer of their country to the
United States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

MoRsE's s INDIAN RooT PILLS. We
give you in this Medicine the result of q
lifetime of study and trial; before this
Medicine all others are but nostrums.
They are made from simple Root, ant,
and are the best medicine in the world
for all Bilious diseases Female Irregu-
larities, Headaches, Indigestion. Liver
Complaints. &c. They purify The blood
remove all distractions, cleanse tie skin
of all pimples and blotches, and are per-
tsctly sure and safe in their operation.
We ask vou to use thom because we know
their virtues Trial is the Touchstone
by which to prove them worthy. Use
Morses' Indian Root Pills. For sale by
all Dealers Lin
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

An exchange says letter frun San
Domingo. April 10, states that the Eu-
roIean Consuls in that country are all
seriously impressed with the idea that
theunited States contemplate the seizure.
BY general swoop, of all the islands in
the West Indies. The people of San
Doaingo are deeply impressed by the
saDe idea. and the thought has rirened
into hope, ssd they afe almost univsr-
sally waiting for the time when the Unit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06
A committee of the New York LIE!

"A committee of the New York Leg
islature visited the metropolis for a few
days to Investigate" certain matters.
Their bill for expenses included 50, $40
for the use of hotel parlors $25 for sta
tioDery, 5000 for cigars $40O for brandy,
wine and whi8key, $500 for theatre tick
cts, $400 for livery, 500 tor car tickets,
$75 for fires, and as a natural result, the
bill closes with an entry of $52 for medi-
cal attendance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-06

1t is a True Saying, that one half
the world do not know how the other
half lives Especially is this SO in the
case of those who have beer cured ofthe
worst humors BY DR.. J. W. Poland 8
Humor Doctor; they don't know how
those who are still suffering live at all.
Sold by O. r. Bacon.