davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

- END FOX A COPY OF NEW EDITION
~ WELLS EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER
AND BUSINESS FORM BOOK
A complete and reliable guide to all matters of law
business transactions for every State in the Union
The professional man. the farmer the mechanic the
merchant, the manufactured, each require a conven-
ient comprehensive, and reliable work which Will en-
ahe nm TO draw up any instrument that may be re-
CURED and that Will furnish him With such Informal
ton as is usually called for i'll all his business relations
OF lI1e-i book that every body understand, and
that will enable every one to be his own counsel The
entire leading press of the country unqualifedIy en-
dorse the work Price only 81 p. Sent post paid
Agents wanted everywhere Address JNO. G. WELLS
Publisher, No 432 Broome Street N Y. 16-29-3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
The s,aOY1;a Bill.

The bill to promote the reconstruction
of Georgia, was passed in the Senate on
Friday night, after lengthy discussion,
by vote Of 40 yays to nays. 1t pro-
Yided for the re-assembling of tho legisla-
ture of Georgia which first met under
the reconstruction laws, and that the
negroes expelled shall be admitted to
Their seats that no members shall be
admitted who are disqualified by the
18th amendment that the legislature
shall be provisional only until the recon-
struction is completed, and that the rep
resentatives of the state shall be admit
ted to Congress when the legislature has
ratified the 18th amendment.
We regret the necessity Of this action,
but BELIZE that the rcumstances are
such that different course could not be
followed. The expulsion of the negroes
from the legislature upon the ground Of
colcr alone, In face of the reconstruction
laws, and the lawlessness in the state,
show that some action on the part of
Congress is imperatiyely demanded.
Nothing was required of the state which
was hard or unjust, and her obstinaey
alone has brought this second trouble
upon her.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

H3l-Call on DR. EASTON of Manitowoc Wis whom
otnton when cure is or is not possible. 1sIS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

WELL REPRESENTED The trades are
well represented in the present Congress.
There is a Cook, Carpenter, Sawyer,
= Schumacher, a Fowler, Fisher, Pot
terra Packer, Porter, Butler, Dyer,
and Tanner The animal kingdom is
represented by the Fox, Cox, Hoag, Cat
tell, Fitch, Martin. Drake, and Swami. be
sides Foreman, Ramsey, Asper, Hawk
ms. There are few vegetables as Rice,
Root, Hay, Burr, Wood. Cobb, and a
Cake for a dessert. Then the landscape
scenery is quite diver~lt ed by Hill and
Wood, Banks and Moore. and well water
cd by Pool. Brooks, and Wells. A few
articles OF gene al use as Stone. Cole, 30
les, Schurtz and the like, all handy to
have in the House. The array of colors
Is meager, there being neither White,
Red, Grey, Brown, nor Black, though
there is one Nigh-black (Niblacll and
Gresne-perhaps more among the new
members. North Carolina sends Lash,
and Wisconsin Paine, who viii serve to
remind the House Of neglected duties.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
Ths Tribnnf.
cFFislAL PAPER oF THE VILLAGE.
The Alabama Claims.


Tho London Times, in leader on the
Alabama claims, says that if Minister
Motley proposed negotiations Tor the
settlement Of the claims, to be re-opened
at Washington, the proposal will be ac-
cepted. We must add that it would be
useless to neg otiate, or talk OF nego'ia-
ting, unless each side is prepared to enter
upon the negotiations with confidence
in the honor of the other. The charge
is made by Americans that we did not
show proper feelings toward them dur
ing the war-that our want of proper
feeling led us to afford unfair assistance
to their enemies, The defence Is, that
Il was our duty to abstain from showing
any feeling to either: that the alleged
unfair assistance was strict observance OF
neutrality. 1t is plain that satisfactory
relation between the two countries can
not be restored until we understand and
respect the craving Of the Americans
for sympathy, and they understand the
difficulties of our situation as impartial
bystanders injured by a var IN which we
FELT bound to abstain from. interference.
We shall never arrive at restoration OF
friendship If we begin In the spirit of
pettifogging attorneys. American writ
srs and statesmen may remember with
advantage that our blood after all is not
very different from theirs. Englishmen
have susceptibilities as well as Ameri-
cans. It is not probable that we shall
be drawn towards Americans by the sug-
gestion that we are insineere, and bent
on hooG-winking those with whom we
profess to be dealing openly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
DEBILITY.

There is -ledicfac ccuTf to Hoofands German
BHisrs 1Jnic t3 gSerss1zE--1 -aScS If DebiIitg
s asG '1t tso, e A ls r asc e he ss:
an enjoyment If TIE Ska foca, enable
mach to digest IT. pHyJ he blood, g'ue good sound,
heGfty complexion, eradicate He yo1O tfage from s
eye tnpa1t bloom To HE cheeS, and change the patie,
from sRorttreoHed er,acfated ayeak, and nervous
Hcdt9d TO aJul}.1cced, stout, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by nsSng the ksitters or
Tonic. In 1act, they are Family NEedi-
ciness They cam be administered with
per1ccs safety 10 child three months
old, she most delicate female, or q man
ofnineEy.
These Remedies are f5s ksH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
Flood Purifiers
FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Cou: Of Pennsylvania
IHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1867.
= I ind 1" Hocf0a7's German Bers " is not Intop-
tcdt5ng bererGge, but good ionic useful disorders
81 e d'geStire organs, and Of great benefit in Of
deGitty and acaft Of 7ierrous action, IN the system.
Yours truly
GEO. ". WOODWARD.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
" N. BLAKE. BOX 54e. Canton. emo.

: : : 2 E ! : : >
IoTHE WORKING CLASS.-We are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment AT
home, the whole of the time the spare moments
Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either
easily from Doc. to s. per evening" and pro-
portional sum by Gevoting their whole time to the
business Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may send their
address, ami test the business, make this unparal
leldd otier To such well satisfied we will
give 81 t. pay for the trouble ofwritng Fnl partcu
lars valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on, and a copy OF me iSople's LiteTuyy Con-
pGnon--one of the largest and best family newsIa-
rer publishedall sent free by mail. Reader if you
want permanent, profitable work, address Il. C. AL
LEN & co, AUGUSTA. NAISE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

REPUDLATIoN DFAD, The following
resolution. introduced by Garfield in the
House, on the 10th, was passed with but
one dissenting vote:
ResoIred, That the proposition, direct
or indirect, to repudiate any portion ofthe
debt of the United States, is unworthy of
the honor and good name Of the nation;
and that the House, without distinction
of party hereby sets its seal of condemna-
ton on any and on al such propositions.
The member who immortalized himself
by voting nay was Mr.. Thomas l.. Jones,
democrat, from Tennessee, who viii hence
forth enjoy the distinction of being the
only man in the House Of Representa-
tiYes IN favor of reputation. Eldredge,
of Wisconsin, only escaped being the
second by timely withdraw of his vote.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

AGENTLEMAN who suffered for Years from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay all the effects Of
youthful ndiscretion viii, for the sake of suffering
humanity send free to all who need it, the receipt and
directions for making the simple remedy by which he
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver~
tisers experience do by addressing in perfect
coHfdenbe. JOHN B. OGDEN,
l6-7-IY No. 40 Cedar street, New iorE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
OMEN Of New York.

FIRE CAPS. Gran. =; q. 6, s' \ e, mans las
utctares iIrerans Caps of best material and finish
Fatigue Caps of leather cloth, and neat leather
fronts; Ftre Ii7Blets, drass 5dted or siue,. Fire
snlrts ana beits Send for illustrated catalogue
IL II E3---A r a.s'---Es NIT.
AuEN II WANTED everywhere TO sell the AMER
1CAN KNITTING MACHINE the only ,ractical w
ny hhlttisg Machine ever invented Price So VIII
KNIT 200 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN
Louis, Mo
w ANT'Eks.-Energetic calvassers to make
w rom $40 to SAD day selling of the
81 PATENT CHAIR SPRINGS. that MAKE
an easy rocking chair ont OF any chair Beacare of
HJrngerS. sena for circulars to the patentee manu-
facturer and proprietor,
- ANDREW VI DLAEE &c L.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

THE NEW POSTAGE STAMPS The de-
signs determined on for the new series of
postage stamps are one third larger than
the present stamps, and consist entirely
Of profile busts, comprising the heads of
the following distinguished Americans ::
Que cent, Franklin, of the Franklin 1nsti-
tute, of Philadelphia; two-cents, Jackson,
by Powers; three-cents, Washington, by
Hondon; six-eents, Lincoln, by Volk; ten
cents, jefferson, by Powers; twelve-cents,
Clay, by Hart; fifteen cents, Websters. by
Clevenger; twenty-four cents. Scott, by
Coffie, thirty-cents Hamilton, family bust;
forty Q. Fl. Perry, by Walcutt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

The PIONEER. Gov. Campbell, of
Wyoming, has signed the bill granting
suffrage to women; thus the youngest of
the territory taking lead in extending suff
rage to the gentlsr sex.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
SpeCSNx TOffces.
40 CUN SUMPTIVES

THE Advertiser, having been restored TO health in.
anew weeks by a very simple remedy after having
suffered several years with severe lung aaeetion
ana tnat dread disease, Consumption-is apxiop,
make known to his fellow-sufferers the means oofo
10 all VINO desire it, he Will send copy of the DR..
'crp'irn used Gree of earge with the directions for
preparing and using TIL same, which they viii find
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BKoycHir1s. &C.
lie OBJECT OF the advertiser in sending the Pres.rip
ton is to benefit The afflicted and spread information
which he conceses to be invauabe aud he hopes ev-
cry Sufferer win try ais remedy as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Partles Wishing the prescription, viii please address
l6-7-ly REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
williamsburg, Kings County, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30

For REDUCTION OF TAxEs.-The nrinc;-
pal feature of Commissioner WELL re-
port,as distinguished from the annual re-
ports submitted last week is its appeal to
Congress for reduction of taxation. He
shows that the financial situation is such
that taxation may be reduced $4,000, 900
or 500, 600, 900, and that amount transfer
red to the productive capital of the coun-
try. The report win be submitted this
week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
10 WATCHS, $40

1he Treat Trade Improvement Association Hncor-
poraed by the State) sell FINE GOLD and SOLID SILVER
WATCHES at $40 each
10000 EngTavngs fully illustrating and describing
an our atches, are placedin sealed envelopes which
are thoroughly mixed, and when OF tcred are mailed
post pad, at the following prices Single Engraving
% cents Twelve and rich premium. 50: Twenty-Five
ana elegant Silver Hunting Watch prennm SO
Every engraving entities the holder thereof to
NATcH WORTH FROM S25 TO $780, irrespective of value
Tor SO Nothing can be lost by this investment as
no article i'll stock is worth than the money
asked, wnlle the buyer may obtain a watch worth
500 circulars Free JUST TRY ONCE before hastily
condemning US. Address
MICHELING & Co.. Managers
FOG Broadway, Ger. Fulton ST., New York.
3m 1929
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-30
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

combination of oil the ingredients of the BiIers
yith PURE Santa Cruz Ram, Orange, etc. II is used
for he diseases he Biters, IN cases cPre
pure alcoholic stimulus as required Iou ,ctH bear in
mind UGt these remedies entirely different Tons
others ddrsTtjSed for the Of he diseases named
these 6eiag scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts,
tchile Le Others decoctionS Of an some
for: The TON &c as cecilsdiy Of the most pea
SAINT and agreeable remedies offered to The public.
rs rs exquisite pleas 10 take H. foe its
1fegiUiag, CELEBRATING, and medtcHai qualities AaS'
caused IL 10 BE- kBogEl the greatest Of az t0sssc
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-04

:wHEAT is arriving freely by river and wagons from
the adjoining country and 10 readily taken by our mil.
iers at the range OF quotations given elsewhere.
BRAN I5 tons city mills sold in bulk at si7 90, and
car country mills at sl4 90.
CORN 4 OATS are very scarce, the former in some
demand to All orders, and the latter duh at Coz Cor
choice new.
HAY-New Is beginning to arrive in car lots, not
on track at SIS 80 per ton and 100 bales delivered at
Sl co.
PROVISIONS are quiet, but in consequence of "a.
vorable advces ffom other markets holders very
arm in their views and generally adhere 10 outside
quotations. For choice lots 14@hc more is general.
1y asked
CORN MEAL has been in active demand and espe
oally for kiln dried. with limited receipts. Saies
- bbls fresh at 50 5o93 IS, and 5 bbls steam
and kiln dried at 81 1914 80 per Dbl.
BUTTER Ia in good supply without any quotable
change "a pkgs northern sold az 2ss3oc, and IL pks
cooking butter at 1so 4..r
EGGS-Thc market is largely oversioeked, and
anything but strictly fresh receipts arc unsaeabc at
any price. 100 dos choice fresh sold At lalsal4c
POULTRY continues TO arrive freely, and good lots
find ready sale All others are dull coops small
y 2sa2 70, and coops old chickens ct 81 Ooa4 90,
VEGETABLES OF all kinds are abundant and no.
atoes are selling at ~ per bush, tomatoes at 25c per
box or sc9si % per bush, and other kinds in pro.
FRUITS-Lemons arc scarce at $50 90 per box. OF
domestic fruit 10 bbls apples sold at 81 jperb and
GROCERIES are in good demand from the trade at
FREIGHTs are offering to a fair exten, at quota.
tions. WV
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-04
GAS
NO GAS CONSUMERS.

Messrs. q. r. Yeager & Co., near corner Of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue, have supplied them
selves with one Of ID. Mcdonald & Co 's Ihfallble
Meter Testers. Psrties dissatisfied with the register.
ing Of their meters can have them tested III the
meters are found true the small expense OF the test
will be charged to the party causing it II the meter
is found incorrect no charge will DO made. myl5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-04

RATES TO MgMpis-Pork 50c; Whisky and Oil, " Dbl
Soc Salt n bbl 5Oc; Flour and Meal u Dbl SOC; Corn,
" sack 2Oc Oats u 100 MS, zoe; Potatoes and Apples
= Dbl, 3oc; Hay, teompressedl ton, ~ 81 Heavy
Lumber, dressed, in bundles, y M, 800; Lumber,
loose, n NJ, $500;
RATES Mt RAIL FROM NY AND Bosros TO CAIRO ny THE
BLuE Lrsr-ist class 81 b I'd do 81 a. Sd do 81 III
4th do, 81 0s; special do nc.
To New YORK. Cotton, compressed. ............s1 20
do do uncompressed. ........... I 20
To NEw oRLrANs-Flour, u Dbl, 3Dc; Potatoes and
Apples SOC; Pork, U Dbl, t0c Beer 81 90, Whisky W
boil 81 O0 Coal Oil, Dbl, 81 %; Corn, Is; Oats, 2c
a 100 bs Tobacco 2Oc a 100 lbs; Cotton 81 so u bale;
Heavy freights 2ocj Light freghts 3Oc v 100 ms yf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-23

AT a regular meeting of Lamoille
Central Lodge, No. 46, i. o. Of G. t.,
March 9th, 1869, the following resolu-
tions were passed:
WHEREAS, IN the order of Divine Pro-
violence, one more of our members has
boon called from the Lodge to join the
Grand Temple above: sister Ada Boom
hour, in the first years of womanhood ;
therefore
ResOlced, That in this affection we are
reminded as a Lodge, of the uncertain
ty of human life and Of the certainty that
we shall all be transferred to another and
more responsible field Of effort, and that
we should be admonished as Coed Tenn
plars to work while the day lasts beliey-
ing that the result of our labor in the
Temperance eatse will be lasting as eter-
nifty.
ReSolred, That cur sincere sympathy as
a Lodge be extended to Bro. Boomhour
in his affection, as well us to the other
friends of the deceased sister, reminding
them of the source of all true consolation
Resolred, That copy of these Resoiu-
lions be presented to the family of the de-
ceased, and also 10 the LAMoILLE News
DEALER for publication.
L. II. SHEgwIN, w. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-23

but Danish the jockeying with broken
down hacks of the turf, and all other gam.
bling institutions from the grounds. Ban
ish, too, all side shows, and allow nothing
to 60 on to the Fair grounds during the
two Gays exhibition, except what legiti-
mately belongs to the Fair, and, in our
opinion, our meetings will soon show the
effects of the change, in vastly superior
exhibitions Of what is really beneficial to
the interests of the county. If there are
persons who would not patronize such an
exhibition except to see some monkey,
snake, learned pig, or other monster let
them stay at home. Their room would
be better than either their society or
money, and would soon be filled With
practical people who would come for tie
good they might accomplish, when it be-
came settled that their presence and ct
forts were to be appreciated. More
anon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-23

TERRIBLE DUEL. A few days ago at
Yazoo, Miss, two men, named Wilson
and Boyd, got into quarrel about soma
land. Boyd struck Wilsonin the face with
his fist. The latter resented the insult as
mortal, and warned the former to be rea-
dy to defend himself, as he would directly
get his arms and seek Boyd They met
soon after, and commenced firing at a
distance of about five PAGES from each
other. Every ball that was shot from
each pistol found its man, Wilson press
ing forward until they we're murz'e to
breast. Wilson received five bullets and
died. Boyd was struck in the right
groin, or just above it, and second ball
entered somewhat to his left side, below
the ribs, ranged up through the stomach
and lungs, and lodged under the skin On
the right side of his chest toward the
back. He was taken home and died next
morning
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-23

STRANGE FREAK OF A MAN OF GENUS.
A few years ago Laurence Oliphant,
who went to England as the Secretary of
the japanese mission, made deep i'm
preston on the fashionable and political
world by his brilliant talents. He was
comparatively unknowh, but in few
months took all hearts by storm. lie OBJ
tanned seat in Parliament, moved in the
highest circles of society and was the I'M
iversal favorite of the world of fashion.
He was once seen sauntering into the
Travellers Club with two men leaning on
his arms-one His Royal Highncss the
Prince Of Wales, the other His Majesty
the Kink of Denmark Such future as
that which lay before this handsome, clev-
er, fascinating young diplomatist, says an
English paper, any man might have en-
wed. Suddenly, however, Laurence Oil
plant was missed from his place in society
from club, and House." and opera.
Where he had gone none could tell. Ev-
en- his constituents at Stirling were una
bic to get any accurate information con-
corning him, and as he made no appear
anco at the recent election, another man
was chosen in bis place. He has at last
been discovered, however, in semi-re-
ligious, semi-socialistic community at
Brocton, on the borders Of Lake Erie,
where the one idolized star of Belgravia
now follows the pillow and wears the home
spun.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-23
From the Boston Daily Journal.

With pleasure We read your commend
atory article published a short time since,
respecting the popular and almost indis-
pensable preparation now SO widely known
as "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative"
Having used this preparation ever since
its discovery, we feel more than an crdi-
nary interest in its success, and are pleas
ed TO learn that it is generally used and
appreciated throughout the entire country.
Unlike most of the dirty, sticky, pasty
nostrums put up and sold as Hair Restor-
ativcs and Dressings, this compound not
only completely restores the hair to its orig
inal color, but surpasses all others in many
important points. We have studied its
effect as compared with others, and find
its superiority lies chiefly in the following
accomplishments
First-It is sure to restore the hair to
its youthful beauty, producing one distinct
shade while others leave the hair in many
varied colors.
Secona-When restored, the color is
made fast, and the hair does not ia lie into
its former discolored appearance.
Thir1-lt promotes growth when 9TH
ers fail to reproduce single hair.
Fourth-It acts directly upon the roots
and not as dye.
Fifth--It cures all diseases of the scalp
and removes dandruff and hair-eaters.
Sixth--Being vegetable compound it
" perfectly harmless.
Seventh-It is highly perfumed and
free from all dirty and gummy substan-
ces.
In recent article published by the
proprietprs Of this perfect preparation, we
are glad TO observe synopsis of its his.
tory, and are gratiiied TO learn that the
extensive sale it is now having will in
some degree reward SIr. Barrett for the
labor and study so faithfully bestowed BY
him in making compound to reach the
exacts wants of the public. Nothing but
merit could ever have given this prepare:
ton the reputation it now enjoys. Mr..
Barrett Is native of New Hampshire
and wei known as being the original dis.
coyerer and manufacturer of the :. Vcoe.
table Hair Restorative, all others put
up IN similar manner being worthes
limitations, and thepublic should exercise
great care how they tamper with them.
improvements in capillary adornments,
in this age of vanity and pride, have be.
come OF as much consideration and impor.
lance as the discovefy Of any new science
or mechanical invention We are steady
admirers Of distinguished inventors, and
nope that "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Re-
storauye', may triumphantly spread its
lame, and merit meet with its reward
Wa WHO USE IT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-23
FER cENsoRs.
Sensible.

We notice from our exchanges all over
the country that efforts are being made,
and in most cases with perfect success, to
Danish horse racing from the Agricultural
Fairs this year. "Prrely agricultural
boss tross" arc fast playing ont the cs-
timation of all sensible people.
The money which is worse than thrown
away upon some 5th-rate spawned jade,
imported by some expert blacklcgs for a
jockey race, if offered as premiums upon
articles of domestic manufacture, cunning
work and excellent animals, would soon
make the competition sharp, and our An
nual Fairs wocld become IN institution Of
OF great value to the county. We do not
at all object to the matter Of speed in a
horse being taken into account, in the
award of premiums for excellence Tnis
is quite proper. Let every pcis.n who
owns good horse in the county, have an
opportunity to exhibit his qualities on the
coursc. Let our own farmers and farmers
boys, get up as, many matches, as they
sAssss, sasply sesa friendly trial Of speed
/ ~.