davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
STOCK g. DAIRY FARM
FOR SALE

The subscriber will sell his stock farm situated six
miles north of the village Of Lancaster and six miles
southwest Of Fennimore Centre, consisting of 2f1
acres--sixty Of which is timber, the balance
pillow land, meadow and PASTURE with stream of
water running through the center. Thereon large
frame house with good cellar large frame barn with
underg ground stable also spring house Good school
by and excellent neighborhood. Price, S25 per
acre. DANIEL PKOUDfIT.
Lancaster, April TO- 1870 46tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
Local Matters:

G<SS-See notice OF stray horse ana
role in another column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
BUSINESS ROOMS FOR SALE

The witcombe building next door west Of Browns
hardware store, in the village of Bloomington, rs Of
F. wITC0MBE.
Bloomington. Aug. e. 1869. I3-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
az d. IL. UI)D is

SPECIAL AGENT for the il approved
Balls Combined Reaper and Mower,
New Yorker, and in fact can sell you
almost any kind you may W ish. AZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
ADVANCE REApERs RETURNED IN 1850.

James watkins Linden, Iowa County Wis.
I'd. Ayre, Miseral Point,
; Seyerson, Linden,
VIM Lewis, DJdgeyile,
Thomas o. Kent, Linden,
James Cody, highland
Frank Spicer, Pine Knob
Charles Deter Muscoda, Grant County
James Wasley, Highland, Iowa County
u. Harkar. Linden
III, Calvert, Linden
Il. p DobsOn, Highland
Vial Brother, Linden A.
William Biddick, Mif,im
George Billings, M@rtinyilie, Grant County "
Lewis Anderson, Highland, Iowa County
Daniel Jones, Highland
Melville Parmley. Avoca "
Robert Pringle, Beetowu, Grsrt County
w. u. Westrope, Cottage Inu Lafayette Co. q"
VI. X. Young. Glen Haven, Grant county "
John Garwaitt. Little Grant {" {"
John Bennett, Lancaster
John Mckinney, Little Grant a.
Hon. H. W. Joiner Wyoming iowa county
W. Lewis. Dodgeylln,
ud many others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03

EsS@ United States special taxes, or
licenses, must be paid within ten days
before The l4th OF this month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
NOTICE.

Ny friends and the public hereby informed that
have disposed of my interest in the drug
G. T. Cory.
Ny office will still be kept at the old stand, and /
shall endeavor to attend promptly to all professional
calls. J. b. CORY. NJ. ID.
Patch Grove April "a, 1870. 45wI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

will sell my farm of so acres. situated ~ miles
south Of Annaton; 30 under cultivation balance
we'll timbered, well watered small orchard of young
trees the premises dwelling, stables and granary
thereon; good road running past the house. Price,
$500 co. NEWTON J. wANNEMAkER
AnnatOn, December 18th, 1859. 2sml%u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-05-03
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres Of land within the corporation Of
lancaster; thereon is a house 24z2b H. with
three living rooms and three bed roms. with good
cellar and wood shed good large cistern ana wen
rear the door, both supplied with pumps new stables
corn crib and horse barn all built last summer
@3-tf WEI ALtohh.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
'*:Gotal 1928 fir, 284 oasestn. Il Z.

i -"
-Das 5aus ron peter Subnl un III
WPanfato brannte; !esten Samfasfub.4
- - petitio,nen, cifrtuliten, i'm SO. eas. 9.
st. 9anpamt pom GaYlors' ''TduS mad
@ufb !GitY su oerlesen. 11o% ~3G,
Diae @iin mon I'm. ,ua1no st. pt1ter ;"G;iltnbobn
lpl snp1fen Suli BON 5anespiue bis raH
bent Minneleta 'Glu0e, Ypueheet lein.. = ;
@eb @ins> 19. Mdrs. "--,lGiinae
junae DAME Yon uneefibr 20 Sabren,,
wel9e III benz 5auie res 6etrn' 1Samuel
|Sptnipn mpbnt,' nabm fidd@ 4eSte Na6t
capS .2eben, irpem iie sii9@ nit e:inet,:: &a1
iriaattee16ear' rem 5al5 pom eintnt Sbr BIG
;un, anoern obl@nitt. IN
Die urlaae 'p:s 'S%elb1notoes:; III ur>
jb1efdrnt. 1<1 ;l!*2.*@,'.S' ~ III IN!
g ~; @oqn- 81, G,rpir, Baqlsl pirSp tear:ii&t..
Itet bag cine .NnSabl SeanrindYtidW 81
,milien ,jrpel@e IN ben ,'Sbantie8'1 onl
st. @rpeirr, w,r'p,bnen, ii, ben .leBten 5Mp9en,
siel son '&ilte %urot.. 6anser gelttten .baz
Sen. MebrreSref @pAen Batten ttfietbtr
ni6tS ols Mebl,su Ieilet1' uno audi 'cities
mar am leBten'' Dientag 9dn5lib1 dus9e<
s,aunatn. n.''Die] Seanoinasier 2besaben
f4 nun III Sro6ftrNu;ab nd4 bemS tdote
der. ct. Groir SAILS III Ben, 9ofalaaenz
ten 'tbteer' eeluropdilIbrn uno ontetifanildet
2atb nuno @iinpanperunsSi &@pnapaenis
,uulu,tp Sterlangteen' ibrsr Nrbeitslobn' mttds1
ibnen fit 9eleiitete @rbeit su' CUTE tam,
Der Ngent tbeilte ibnen nit bqb- er-teins
Tonps1 babe,' unp 'beu,d@tietsn lid pie.
1tlben bierauf Der perion. ipesf Msenten
Weffu9e fpurben 9en,aat, ben Msenten
III befreien, aber pbne Grfpl9. Die
5fanoinopier Serlon9ten @elo .pperBrur,
,unb ! Der 'M(elyt'rr1t: oetriftanp I'D. f4lifbli9 oaz
AZ, weniefen5 sum She'll" ibp; 66orptz
-rul,sen, 1;u befrieoisen. :, =, 80. ,+,+. T;',S
1tw Ma@pem er zen .gansen> Tug IN 5ufl
eebalten ,pur6e, lfbte; man, i'm am ,Mtenr
it 6reibett.. <DaS 8.''St.,~ 2atteamt bez
fnbet i'd in bemlelben @eb1ure mwel9tm
BAG Bureeau. bes: Msenten 1T nnunp1> wurz
len pie @elper pe5 Sanpamtes mad" H.
res1a anotrtn plabs; III Si@erbsit s.
bra9t, " 80 i'm rr... lax
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

Gin IS e:utl&er1S nptantr,-
@or eint9en Ga9en mddte Elm jur9er
Wanr nor, etma 10 Sabren ieit GrI9ei@
men in peu1 2atprenee 6au1e In .@alena.
Der &leirune unb benz tien ra@ waree
man i'm fiji. eintn 9nbianer 9ebalten ba>
Sen, ppen,t 1,i9t' pie weibe 9autfarbe, Bic
blauen' Mueen uto bas blonpe6aar feline
teutpnil9e Abtunft perratben bdtten.
uno 10 ruar esrin Der Gbat,-unter4 Der
6uue Der &otbbaut itedteI Gin ,beuti&er
Singing, peien remantii@e @el9t&te
eineut Cooper ocer @er}ddera binrti@enz
ben @toF fdr stnen breibdnoiaen 40
man liefern .pIrbe. 8ir ml6e1 uns
,a,uf fplstnre tur3t Sti;;t belArdnten:
IS bar an eiinent lauenS oran,erabeno>
ale, bp,eir:. pN%rtijabrise9 einrtt@@, mie 9etp5bn>
lid, an rem uftr pes' Gbtppewa>T luNts
nit }eirer dlteren @@wefer F@ am
barmloIer @pid erS5Btr: u 9eBtere tuuroe
in bdusli@en @ei@dften ta@ Der raben
elterli9tn @obnun9 serufen uno Lief.
een %'s'n. ~, "m ~, %t at.',' , vm S - T;.S.,,
Sn! osM S'% .n,ht.'. 49,. $",sr SnS;o*
~as. .% ;s" ~ @ ~ '2,1tc o'f<
w. %t. ~ =. 1".'1;.k XIX S;nh y,
ss,X.as. ,,rs vI H.; ;tr wv "i.; . ;hor",e 10 10
euaV.s , %%E ,,e e..s''m ,,,,,,ns tnssr Msr
u,y.M't g, a.. y ~. G% %,%S. ,'',n n, 10,
Sset" "'rG 't. ~. ;h,s, S.;rr;% :m6. "lo,h<
naV!sa S,,' 49, Sne",m "a 'r,;s,nn.n
E az n,ri%l,nnsn' Sn,mii%en be-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

7aatl%$ u
iEs$ T24 f25 ID
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

Mtp yorl II. Rdr,.-- @o.e
1921. srs: a5 n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

isiat ssa aaLl ssg y. G|sgsmass, ssE ss!s ssss sss;
metnttt6 ef9uTrnI Su9tnfrtant fr:
vi, Sohntae bot per1 terhetSte1& taertz
raner nit ,5inteyla0un9 pom 500 9baler
fit ben mieper A4i.rlsnesnsees, Berlin
perla6tn, um; nil III r,uibiisetau,' '@eibi0en fir
INNER mad ieiner neuen 5eiu,atb 3urld
,utebren' urlnc rcrt bM @ortbei!e ieiner
petrpltumz Speculation ;u :9enie6en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
&taat8,N euiafeiten.

- Gin &inbs, Be. 99eErn, eS5autss Gam
(beu tpel@er Ii SCI N6bs SUI AsAftteula in
Balbinston So. pobntrfam, sinem 2t9te
;wel@es IN, 1einer Ndbe 1talpr 81, lnabe, BE
8leiper flnsen 6euer unp >bas' 8ttno 5Yerz
brannte ebe 5llfe bNerbetti fam. ,s|rr.. 80
Duluth belt seitern feline Grns
:Gonotnttpn fir @abl. pom Staptz8 Seam
ten ,unterIoem neuen 4Stapt, = .9barter.
:Gs murpen fol9enee Neminatipnen ge>
ma@t: Sir Mayor s. 81 gulop,
'S@asmeiter, @eprser 6. .Stone; r6r!e>
cenSri9tter 9..@., Sslty'; 1,Gpmptroller
s.. "Mc9earrenu+ IT, ir:I',.'3"'9s''G'j% >aa'l1t
! '';beaultje: Mbielnnpc .,nerbenn: Ste a All / Gan,
ibtbatein 'not1itirt 'mernen. :"'"'-& no. q
~ Der M4tb. 6. :. Bromn,, frubsrI
iSnoianers N8enty bat f& in NNeewp ,ulm
1nieperssla6en uno ba{elbfz eiine,, 9sanoI*
;Msentur er5fnet. ~ ~ "',...>> 81" #;
.min1ne apolta>. 15s 7Mdr;-St.
iMntbonp Fat eegen @pnos fir, pic Minz
.ne(ota J@eitern :sgilenbabn H@ompa8nie
]9ett'utn1t. N:H&79iM nr21. .,42.y 81
9 pnbs.- sMntbpnv 1}immte am
lebten Dtentase 1aestn BtwiQieuns, uo,,
8onps 'unp ttQte ft@ IN, ZEN: eir;elnen
.@arbS fol9enpes &eiultat 'berats1: s214:
n. @uro STIR, II base9tn. i@o'
~2.4:Iuy 26'fIr, '113 .rr,wN@ .!a"4.:
49, ~ SO fir; 65nlj1u"as1@ IT,.
~ + %94 fin, 80 3s&vS ~ 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

!Gft ,e@3 E.4 ~ ry@t
eytalteu jest' Sc ier}ea @pdtjabrsmaare1
uni, llpateenn aslqe 81, iibt ! iodine auspaSl
pom ee1Qtrnnp,ata SO il teF$tisen> telon<
toers SIC na@ttnanaten Nrtttel::2 -
"*@&war1e@ 5,eiben* suorI2 $$1..75
bis r$2!75. @robe &ortbeile nm,etrben TT
ben be9en i&waraen sMlpacaa 9ebottn.
Ola :@!atba, fit Mu3a9e.. i;Gtne
Auusppaa,btll, tpser. aaefutefeln mufer peH
iii" III >@tpffem itE biuis.
Mleranoria 81 ace ga 49, d ubt
son a1ulsn S@atttra19en: 5eQer1n>; Blaa>
edoeutpsr unb' purpur. Gbenlo i45n,t:
Blastt@ onp@@ube fit: eing Dollar, oas
pdar.f '.ae, ~ MIN a>@l.r .,l,.4 a.. - &c.,
''' ''"'s "5:2aG atbcortu.s So. ~ 4:
Gle1t. ""~ "'"h"'T~ tout
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
@MNMMK. "a = 11M -EsMgEIES
@runoetgentbMm sNerfdufe.

5.arY Sale ixt1.s GGraui an Saul @.rna}tt Got Z,
Blpd 4. Seeds Mbbitipn Us. .. $500.
- &beaaxnt Grau- an y. q. 5tmnaenpay
2ot s uns 9, Bled g. 8a@'s Nbbttupn 'm. s.
$4,65O.
u. 8. @ilser unb Grau an Gtas. u. Bearing
got IL, 9lp1 5. % 8uw @mitb &eleue ". QBl->
liams Ibsitiun sp,.|D.: $780, n'f@s4tl-I
ISM. 9. S6aw an Sc. .. ptabobY IS. 40
Iub Don5 9.10O, Hu6 ppn Qot IS, @lsd %, ct.
pant Yrppst1 Z. $50, O0OsS aIkaS "a ~ y
Sim. 9. Neucun,b AT g. paul u. @outr GiD
IT. ". So. 9ot g. Blod 80, ct. Yaul Yrcper@.
.. $3.50. i & ~ ) : r.:
8. Dale unb Grau an paul @ermasd, Got r.
8lcd 4, Seeds Mbbition,- $500.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

..Tra8liHeo'B 4 oun9.- 1,Nbtr,
5tinrth, 'waS nuB ID benn 1tben ?'1@a>
rum bait Du benn oane Stiefeln in Der
6anb ?r>h."H"4?. \ j ~.~ *:@:u
il" SO wars- hraustn -:lp. idmuBie."
/" ,n9lllo baruu 5iebR Du biz Stiefeln
aus? Das il; mir n las. S@Snes. Sa,
freili&, es iit'be0tr, has bic .6rau, pie
,arr,e Trau> Dem Manne neue Strimpfe
,fridt uni, tic &inper ,rarten als paB cas
Mde&ena i1,aa0e; @tiefs[r rein ~. ,naben
bat. . i9 femme 4i9;' mid tduf4tf
Du ni@t; i'd babe Did ldne1 bur@>
19aut, Du &abenSater> Du Irinfer
Du." y. -: ::''''". ~ .r: 5Hh1
.:;v,9iebe Grau w}o!t -.":." t%~i1L
81. add pas, liebeGrau i, Deine ltebeGrau
bringf:D u nod unter Die Grpe.s 8aS
icu zoar,, aus; DeinenB lrmern merptn =?
Du lieaf jepe :Na@t I'M @trtbSbauS
unb tor1uf betrunten mad 5aus. Mpr
@ott uni. -berM tnlabIt -loutet Gu Did
[l4dmen, DIT" ,>,I(. .:4
SD 149u1e mid q audi"
~Sa, Du f4dmf Dl9-Du i1ebn uir
seraoe aus; pie S@dnen, 10 elm :2um>
penleben III flbren-unp Die arn,e Gtau
niue::f6 'inbeHsn @tuotq udlen -, wdrs
i'd nur er1s foot !'..m -. 20 .a': mr.
,,Mber liebe Trau- ii "''.. .>,u '''%'"
n*D1 Ntnn' mid rti@t ltte Grau. GGu bai
mid bod riat litt;; font nirtef Du. q
net sebiloetep SGrau ntht 1ul&en;;' Sum
,ner bereiten." i ~.snHa,.4i 1,<:uTgui r.:n
III uDu? Du?-Du piuR aeine eebh.
bette 6rau itin unp .i9drnR Did 1z.nt@t
Di4--mitten in Der. Aa@t-DiA mi
tineu, gang telpfenen &erl-3u unter.
balttn? Das 3.fst. nod LANCE 1ntat 'sot
8ilpun9 H. p. 5a! n,%1 lsat ;. ,-, t'*,- -,,.
| e r7e;luliY.-- 7Sn 8remen} .wolltel
Die 2utberaner BON: ben sNefprmirten Gin
@tsft faufen. :Sie belat,en aberb einel
ablaldslt9tn Belh.io, babin: "lautenp
Die lutberii&tn xabe iuuen ::tttin refpr
ap'iirtttss, 81 @ta 9, fstitsn:"s ".1a =. F.,
H. 2etrer:avBas II auer @eisbel
anfans &C. ~ 1"@ !, >sss> mo :%a*5at'1 :
q lxnabt:s Wtle..s:s r.: I. .,@ 81. F.. !: :. :. :
ID 2ebrer: @er bat III baS 9eldgt
&na3bt:iW lein 8ater fast iuauae1
ptns: @slp last fly nniSts aanfaastn. !.
5I-:t GburIe8 QeNer. ~ bpfdrafe Mope]
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

mtbbeit selanete> bab Der pituouinbta<
laer. Nteu,aRn .aalreers ll !. AZ. ibbr ,perlpre<z,
1tr 8ruoer 9etari@. Dk Srers 80
s @;ss:;{:s; 3 saI,t J@t[ l1 Ks, s;'','> ;,, III:
per oeuti&t Snpianer jeoo@ ltinen
Stamm ni&t nerladen,t ur,o in 9rober8e<
trlbni6 febrte bic @@weftr mad tbrer
9ei11abl 5ur0d. 10 f4gN34r.HI
Gs mar Dor peniaen Gueer1, oab oert
junse Mann I'M 2aprenee 5aule in @a<
lena eri&ten, UNI feline wenise MReileu
Pentftrnte gltetn ,unof fftint
F9efdbrttn aus ben &inoestasen 3u btiu<
den. So Bic Banp1e ptr 'Weburt uno
1pih @efdbles elterli@er unb I9weRerli@fr.
.9t4 erendtarp1hfs o.
5wotNDeRbasSt,trasen l1nt bsiari&4Ht&t
,in bic @dlber surldfebren mirr> fSnne1
mir spr ber 5anp nod ni@t onsebtn.
: o.. (@b. I'D
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
The Nathan Murder.

From our dispatches of yesterday, we
were compelled. to leave out the follow
ing in regard to the Nathan murder, re-
Gently committed in New York:
The whole police are searching for
Nathan's murderers Other murders,
nearly as revolving, have been committed
notwithstanding the indignation express
ed by the papers and the Jews at the
Sunday papers for charging Washington
Nathan with numbering his father. The
Herald to-day publishes nearly two col
umns, strongly limiting the same fact and
says, every detective believes, that some
member or employee of the family com
mitted the murder. They ground then
suspicious on the facts: 1st, that he was
the last person to see Mr. Nathan alive
and the first to discover the murder. =
ID, that he had blood on his clothing
and that there is no evidence about the
premesis that the murderer, whose feet
| must have been dyed in blood haYing
| left the house that with the aid of Ma
| than memorandum Of the combinations
the son was able to open the safe and
thus to secure his father will.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1.-At noon to-
day bids were opened at the Office Of the
Secretary of State for doing the state
printing for two years from the first OF
January next. A change in the maxi
mum of prices asa basis of bids made by
the lav of last winter. reducing the prof
it's or some items, and the uncertainty as
to the financial future. made the bidding
low and somewhat hazardous. There
were four bids, all but one, that Of Rob-
erts, Of Janesville, from the city. They
were as follows W. G. Roberts, %
per cent off; n J. Cantwell, 45 per
cent. off; A. E. Gordon, Democrat, so
per cent. off; Atwood & Culver, State
Journal SO per cent. off. Atwood &
Culver, of the State Journal, who are
now doing the work at Al per cent below
the maximum, being the lowest bidders,
will continue to do the work for the next
two years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
RUMOREn STORMING OF WEISSEN-
BURG BY THE FRENCH.
A GREAT BATTLE IMMIN NENT.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-No news of any en-
gagements have been received, but Skin
mishing is more frequent.
The Prussian commanders exclude al
foreign correspondents from their lines.
The departure of King William o.
Prussia for the seat of war on Monday
caused great enthusiasm among his peo
pie. He rode from the royal palace tc
the depot in an open carriage, followed
by an immense crowd. The carriage was
frequently stopped by the pressure of the
crowd. At the station the scene was In
describable. The Queen parted from the
King with repeated embraces. Blsmark
and Gen. Moltke were present aad were
enthusiastically cheered.
. PARIS, Aug. 2'--Evenirg. dispatches
from Metz at l | clock to day announce
that the French had serious engage
ment with the Prussians, The r'rench
crossed tn frontier, invading the Prusslan
Territory.
The heights overlooking Saarbruck
we're carried and the enemy driven from
he town by artillery.
The Emperor assisted, and the Prince
Imperial received, on the field of battle,
his baptism Of fire. He evinced great
courage and sang joid worthy the name
he bears.
LONDON. Aug. 2-Evidenees clearly
show the superiority Of the needie-gun
over the chassep pot, creating great con-
lsternation to the French.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
LATE NEWS.

MADRID. Aug. 2.-Captain 2. General
De Rodas has asked for IA 900 reinforce,
ments for Cuba In view Of this demand,
some journals urge that the government
consider seriously the condition of the
island.
The French Cabinet has made an expla-
nation OF the recent expressions regard
ing Spain, to Senior Olozaga, which are
considered satisfactory.
Serrano arrived yesterday and presided
at a meeting Of the Council, at which il.
was decided unanimously not to convoke
the Cartes at present.
1t is asserted that Prim has promised
the granting of an amnesty during Au
gust.
BERLIN, Aug. "a Prussian corps
has been stationed as curtain to Il G
Black Forrest. The principal forces arc
concentrated OH the triangular section
OF country formed by the Rivers Rhine.
Moselle, and Saar. The last two rivers
form the line Of defence. The left of the
army rests on the Rhine, near Lapden.
and the right stretches cut to the Mosellc.
near Treyes
LONDON, aug. 1.-The King of Wur
temberg IS quoted as saying that Ger
many will be ruined by the war for twenty
years, and that emjgia to America
will swellto enormous proportions.
/ 1t is thought that Napoleon erred in
not rushing promptly into Bavaria. He
would thereby have neutralized the action
OF all Southern Germany. Such move
ment is impossible now, because itwould
expose Paris.
II Another instailment of Correspondence
with foreign powers relative to the secret
treaty is made public, but the content,
have IN the main been anticipated.
In the Lords, to-day, bill giving tn
2 government power to call out the militi;
was introduced under a suspension o.
rules.
f New YORK, Aug 2.-The Tribune.
correspondent at Copenhagen writes, OF
tuesday, that Denmark's neutrality j.
believed to be temporary. The ma.
n@uvres are finished at Camp Hold, yet
there is no indication Of the camp boipc
broken up or the troops returning to the
cantonments, though the orders are un.
derstood to have been issued fortnight
since.
| The Foeoe;7andef Journal says the gen.
eral feeling is decidedly warlike. The
moment has arrived for Denmark to throw
offthe mask and openly side with France.
The government IS steadily for neutrality.
The Cabinet will resign if the war party
gets the upper hand
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
DIED.

1t becomes our painful duty to-day to
record the sudden death of our fellow
citizen, George Glover, one of the early
settlers of our county, who died this
morning little before O. clock, quite
unexpectedly, although he had been in
capacitated for active business by a lin
gering complaint for. long time, and
confined to his bed for over two weeks
The. deceased was AZ years of age last
February. He came here in 1851 as
clerk in his fathers store, and was estab-
lished in business by his brother William
in 1852 At later date he was elected
Sheriff of this county, which Office he
filed to general satisfaction.
He leaves sorrowstricken wife who
has shared his joys and sorrows, in faith
and love for the last fifteen years and a
host of deeply mourning friends and
brothers.
While we drop the sympathetic tear at
the death of our deceased friend, let us
cast around his foibles, whatever they
may have been, the broad mantle of hui
man charity, nor Withhold from his memo
ry the commentator that his virtues
claim at our hands. Perfection on earth
has never been attained; the wisest as
we'll as the best of men, have gone astray
Suffer, then, the apologies Of human ma
ture to plead for him who can no longer
plead for himself; and may we who sur
vive him, be more strongly cemented in
the ties Of union and friendship, that
during the short space allotted to US here
we may wisely and usefully employ our
time; and in the reciprocal intercourse
of kind and friendly acts, mutually pro-
mote the welfare and happiness Of each
other. NsS 4 Fffs
To those of his immediate relatives
and friends, who are most heart -strickel
at the loss We have all sustained, we have
| but little of this worlds consolation to
offer. We can only sincerely, deeply ant
most affectionately sympathize with then
in their affecting bereavement. But VIZ
can say that He who tempers the winc
to the shorn lamb, looks down with inf
mite compassion upon the widow in the
hour of her desoation; and that he VIII,
is All Love will fold his protecting arm
around those who put their trust in Him
| Z. 3. I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
From Saturdays Daily.

KEwAUNEE. From Wednesday, En-
tesprisc we learn that John Sticker, who
lives four miles west of Kewaunee, was
struck by lightning, during a recent
storm, while standing in his barn door,
and severely Injured. One of his legs
was paralyzed Two men who were
working in the barn also received shock,
one of them having his hair singed.
The barn was not damaged,
Also that the water in the river and its
branches is higher now than at any pre-
vious time during the season, and the
logs are coming down rapidly. On last
Thursday, and Monday of this week
1000, 900 feet we're sluiced through the
dam at Decker & Strsnskys mill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04

New LAKE MARINE LAw.-The fol-
lowing from the Wisconsin, of yesterday
applies to this port as we'll as to that. 1t
says that by the law which has just gone
into force, regulating clearances from the
Lake ports, all intermediate ports from
Buffalo to Chicago will have no official
record of their receipts and shipments.
A vessel taking clearance from Chicago
to Buffalo or Oswego, may come to Mil
waukee and load with grain or other
freight, and make no report to the custom
house. Vessels clearing from Buffalo tu
Chicago may unload all their cargo with
out report or notice.
1t seems very strange to us that Con
gress should pass law that entirely ig
nores the lake traffic of dozen important
ports Until the blunder can be rectifed
there will be no record OF the lake com
merce Of this port. We had been in the
habit of alluding to the shipments oi
produce from this port with some degree
Of pride, bat that privilege is taken from
US.