davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-26

The BILL to admit Georgia to representation
reported yesterday to the House by the Recon-
structiOn Committee, is a duplicate Of the bill!
on which Mississippi and Virginia were admit
ted, and will be considered on Tuesday next
Judge Bingham, OF Ohio, intends to make a
speech against the bill, on the ground that Con-
gress has once declared Georgia entitled to rep
resentation, and admitted members to seats in
in the last House. The Georgia delegation
which is here urging the Senatorial claims of
Hill and Miller, have submitted document to
the Senate Judiciary Committee, in which they
show that Gov. Bullock has recognized the ordi
nary acts of the Legislature Of 1869 as perfectly
valid. The Legislature of 1868 elected Messrs
Hill and Miller to the Senate before the colored
members were expelled. 1t seems most prob
able that the Georgia question will occupy
goodly portion of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-26

OON OIL NTINGSi
For sale and on Free Exhibition at BARLOW'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS. A large number of
MODERN PICTURES suitable for Holiday
Presents will be found amongst them. No. % Z
Penna avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, south
side, over LAMBS Looking Glass and Picture
Frame Establishment. nol7 -6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-26

Reserved Seats in Orchestra, $780, in Parauettee
So Dress Circle, 80; Admission, 81, Balcony, 20
cents Gallery, 20 cents; Boxes, SD.
Sale OF seats for the first three nights begins
THU RSDAY at 9 a. m. at MetZerott Co. Sale
nighr and Matinee hegins ON Friday. fe22 II
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
no lack Of salt provisions and flour. The

no lack OF salt pro visions and flour. The
supply is sufficient for six months.
OsTEND, Sept. 30.-W orlds special.
this evening by the arrival OF special
messengers from Velenciennes, bringing
news of a great battle fought on the Seine
which ended in the complete defeat of
the Crown Prince of Prussia, under the
guns Of Mont Yalerian. The victory
was followed by the evacuation of Yer
seilles and Rambouillet, and the rupture
of the German line of Investment. The
Crown Prince is retreating rapidly north
ward upon the army Of the King at
Meaux and SCISSORS Unofficial kilograms
from Berlin, by way of Brussels. contra
dict this news, but it is certain that COM
munications between Paris and Valen-
ciennes, have bee partially reopencd, and
that the official proclamation of Tues Jay,
signed by Gambetta, has been received
in the latter city.
ROME. Oct. 3.-The voting yesterday
was orderly throughout until the polls
closed at six o'clock. The result, as was
generally supposed, was nearly unani-
turns, as far as received. show that about
Al 900 votes were cast throughout the
Patrimony, Of which only sc were for the
Pope The result is heralded everywhere
with great enthusiasm.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Later advices from
the Prussian headquarters around Paris
show that the armies are quietly closing
in round the city. They have made no
effort, thus far. to lombard.
Gen. Won Nesten has been appointed
Governor Of Strasbourg. The garrison
consists Of 10000 men.
Captain Johnston, the Queen messen-
ger, has at last been permitted to depart
from Paris with dispatches to the Eng
fish government He left Paris on the
25th of September, but was stopped by
the Prussians. After long detention,
the Prussian commander suffered him to-
proceed with the warning that similar
messengers would be detained.
The Canal de Loueque has been drain
ed by the Prussians, In order to deprive
the Parisans of water.
Gen. Werder, who commanded the be-
siegerS at Strasbourg, has divided his
| army; part goes to Lyons and part to
Paris.
A messenger from Burgenie had long
conference with Napoleon at Wilhelms-
hohe yesterday. The messenger left for
London again in the evening.
The Times believes the reduction of
Paris will require considerable time.
The old Republican party of France
are reported hostile to the plebescite, and
will not vote. Nearly all are unanimous
In favor of the government
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

New 7 DIRK, Oct 4.-There is great
irritation at Berlin, on account of what
the Prussians regard as a violation of
neutrality by the United States, in per-
uniting shipments Of munitions from
New York to France. 1t is stated that
Prussia has demanded an explanation
and apology from the American Minis
ter.
There has been no important progress
made in the siege up to the 1st of Octo-
Der, and that it is evident that the
French in Paris have availed themselve
of the long delay in the German advance
upon the capital
All south of France is under arms.
Great numbers of troops have arrived at
Tours within the past week from Bor-
deaux and Marseilles. No hope of
peace seems to be anywhere entertained.
a World special from Rome says
"Voting on pebiscitum was perfect
farce there we're forty-eight ayes and
but seventy noes. He declares that the
Italian soldiers are paid agents with the
scum of Ghetto.
l. MOON, 0cg. 4.-Gen. Burnside, Gen.
Hazen, and Col Forbes, after much d.
plomacy, obtained special permission of
the King of Prussia to visit Paris. They
carry their own flag of truce, and go at
their own risk.
Tours, Oct. 3.-Gen. Trochu reports
a reconnaissance in force on Saturda7. oc-
cupying NJ. Eyille, L. Hoy, Thios, Chois-
sy and Leroi, which had been occupied
IN force by the Prussians. Afted a short
| engagement the French retired in good
order 20 the protection of the guns Of
forts Biiecetre and Dirrary.
| NEW DIRK, Oct. 4,-The Parisians
having ordered that no Prussian prison
ers are to be taken because they help to
consume the store of food in Paris, the
PrusSian commanders have also been d.
rected to make no prisoners.
All villages around Metz have been
destroyed by the late eannonade.
Paris letters received to-day say that
the Prussians threaten Point du Jur.
The bombardment of the city from the
west is imminent. Watchmen have been
stationed on Notre Dame to lock out for
fires
LToNs, Oct. Prom all parts OF
France accounts show that the sharp
shooters are now seriously annoying TIE
enemy.
Toms, Oct Many corps of mo-
bl!es and sharpshooters are arriving ct
Tours 20 receive cliasSepot guns. The
government here are haYing a large sup
ply.
Advices received state that the Prus-
slams are concentrating at Toul for move
ments on Lyons. Energetic measures
are accordingly being taken to defend the
city. Wis
LoNDoN, Oct 4-Prince Napoleon
has advertised his Villa at Prargins for
SALE
Favre is said to be waiting an answer
TO his second letter to the King of Prus-
sia before deciding how to act.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
IN PROBATE.

MANIfoWoC COUNTY COugT-SrATEpF WIS
C0NSIN, MANiT0WOC COUNTY.
I n the matter OF the Guardianship of Minor Heirs E
i Math AZ kolbeck- On reading and i!n., the pc
tition of John StroEiel Guardian OF said minors
represen ing among other things, that they the said
wards are seized Of certain re. estate in Manitowoc
County and that it is necessary that j same should
be sold, and nrss ing for license sell the and
it appearing the Court, from the petition that it
is necessary sell said real estate for the a.ior of
said wards IT IS ordered and directed that the next
Of kin TO said Bc, and ali persons interested IN SAID
estate, appear before Monday. The lVtil day OF
Octobe- A. D, 1919, al ten O'Clock a NJ ut tie Pro-
bate O.ice IA said County, then and there to show
cause If any tn. re be why license should not be
grant for the ale OF said real estate, according TO
the prayer OF said petition.
AMI it is fjister ordered that copy OF this order
shall he publish successive weeks prior
said day of hearing, in the -NtyITOwoc fRInCNE,
weekly newspaper printed at Mantowoc in said coun-
IS. BY the Court. hM. W. WALDO,
id In-22-4t County Judge.
Date at the 10Th day of Sent. 1870.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06

TIE reason OF the superiority of the watches made
in this country by machinery the foreign watch
made by hand is self evident 1t is impossible
ity that the hand should be controlled and guided
with the exactness of machine. In Europe the diff
ferent parts of watch made by different persons
perhaps hundred miles apart. One whole family;
father mother and children all engaged in the pro-
cess of making one of the five wheels of watch ;
another family make another wheel, and so on. These
different parts purchased by the watcl-makers,
and the watch is put togetherand made ready for the
market Perhapsit is to this country and after
being sold part becomes broken, and the watch is
useless. 1t can be taken to a matchmaker and he
can make by hand piece but the cost of repair
ing will be great and where the parts have passed
through many different hands in their construction
and rep r, it will be miracal if they are all made
with that accuracy aud adjusted to each other with
the nicely that is Indispensable to running
of a watch.
In contrast to this crude and dsorganzed system
method have adopted in this country as developed
at the factory of the National Watch Company, at
Egin, III. An immense building is erected, corps
of the finest mechanic that be obtained is en-
pioyed A Superintendent of unrivalled inventive
genius is placed in charge. Machines are then in
vented and constructed for the manufacture of every
plate, wheel, pnion ard used in a watch. The
different parts of the factory filed up with these
machines. Men and girls employed to operate
them. The wheels, the pinions and the screws are
turned out by thousands. every part exactly alike
These are brought together, under the same roof,
made into complete watches, and sent out into the
market. If after purchase, wheel breaks, the dealer
has but TO send to the factory and purchase its dup
cate, and the watch is good as new. Surely this
brief comparison is sufficient to convince any reflect
lng person of the superiority of the American me
ehanicai system. 1t is superior in theory and fact
The Elgin watches selling in all parts of the
try and are recognized by dealers and experts sur
passing in durability and correct tnle-keepins thei
foreign and other competitors
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06


THE NoRD-WEsTEN, in lis last issue,
tries to ridicule, in the most sneering
Mariner, the passage Of an ordinance by
our City Government to prevent the ae
emulation Of litter in the shape of hay,
straw and other feed. on the streets of
our city, and expressed the hope that
none of our farmers would pay the least
attention to that ordinance, as it has only
been adopted for the purpose of &, wing
to THE tribune and Zeituag triac for
the publication of such nonsense. (BlecE.
If that article was only meant to insult
the Board of Aldermen and the Repub
ican papers of Manitowoc. none of them
would very probably notice it at all, for
Carl's mud, which he is trying 10 throw.
only increases his own nastiness; but be
is try to persuade our farmers to dis
obey wholesome law, and that action is
most contemplate. We can find rea-
son for his insulting our City Government
in his Waterloo defeat at the last NUM-
cipal election; for his sheer at the Re
publican papers in his consciousness Of
still decreasing ittleness but that he
should have sunken so low as an editor
Of a newspaper, even democratic news
paper, be the same ever so insignificant
and contemplate, as to advise publicly
the open disregard and utter disobedience
of a plain ordinance for the preserve ton
of health and good order in our city, is
beyond our conception Of degradation
and contemptibility. With these and
many similar unenviable qualifications,
the same public instigator to lawlessness
and crime has the insolence to present
himself as candidate for the office Of
State Senator Of this District at the next
Democratic County Convention. We
do not wish to be personal, but if the
Democratic party of Mantowoc has
not had enough of his dear bought SER
vices, (for which the payment of some
ten thousand dollars can be found on the
County records alone) may the Lord have
mercy on their understanding, and also
on the citizens Of the County Of Manito-
voc, who viii have to suffer the conse-
quences of such suicidal actions, as would
be the nomination and election of Carl
FL. Schmidt of the Noyd- Hesten.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06

FIFTY-FIyE cases Of yellow fever and
sixteen deaths are said to have occurred
in the neighboTkcod of New York city
during the past month. Facts develope
strange condition of professional dis
agreement among the health officers
Governors Island, the seat Of the dis
ease, has been quarantined.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06

HORRIBLE revelations are coming from
jersey City about the manufacture of
sausages 1t is now certain that dogs,
cats, horses and diseased hogs are chop
ped up for sausage meat in large estab-
lishments in that suburb. Judge Ber-
ney has issued orders for the arrest of
the perpetrators Of these outrages, and
the names and particulars are forthcom-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06

SEHEGEsaElEE1s. SAElEC

CIRCUIT OUR7--f-tAT7-0 ErOC COUNTF-
Roswell Il. Reith pltintili, against Geo. " Barker
Richard II. Hoes Oh W las ttn BENJAMIN Jones,
Oliver n. Bostwick SEQ. B. nil scrbocler Valentine
Hope, Jr Charles l.. EOstWick Elastus Corning Gil
bert G. Davidson, Erastus Corning, .ir George b.
Winslow, Anthony q. Burnley, 5ohn TyrelI, .soln a.
butcher, Kellogg sexton Charles : brett. Thomas
Turton, John Sercomi, Richard Irvine Alex aii,icr
Proudft Jacob ;. Netmore. George ". Aaic George
N Towslee, George Barker, L. NJ fiofr an and .l' hn
ii. Stevens, Observation-Disclosures OF Force los ure
and sale.
VIRTUE OF and pursuant to a Iuls,H
dered in said Court in the above. entitled action,
dated December 22d lSG4 shall expose Tor sale and
sell at Public Auction, at the Couri House in the City
of Mantowoc, Thursday, Tie Eleventh day Of AH-
gus 1870, at the hoHi o! 10 oiocS of that dan
the following described mortgaged premises, So
much thereof may be necessary TO the amount
of said Judgm mt, interest and costs together with
expenses of sac to-wit-All the foIlo wing described
pieces pare Is OF land suate ed. lying as.d being in
the City and County of Mau.towoc ana State of Wig
consin witIots No. Three 81 -Four ~ Five o.
Six (6) and Seven q in block No. VIZ Hundred and
Twenty-eight 2-Sl The IS laid e ia the
corded plat o the City OF ManitowOc now record
in the Office of the Registerof Deeds II Mauitowoc
County, Wisconsin
Dated, She iii : Office Manitowoc. May 21st, 1870.
p. MULHOLLAND.
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co.
]. ID. MARKHAM, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The abov- sale is this iay adj nFet Ia the IIth
day OF February. 1871. at the same time and
place.
Dated this 1ltl day Of August, 1870.
+eH. IL + jtapfT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06

TIE RAILROAD IsoNDs.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

= y IL Gr " 1CtsOA SIN,
COUNTY AND CRY OF MANIrowoo. !
The undersigned citizens Of Manitowoc
County, hereby certify that on this the
fifth day Of October, A. D. 1870, we
have seen, counted and found correct the
several Bonds issued by the County Of
Manitowcc, as follows:
One hundred and fifty Bonds at one
thousand dollars each, amounting in all
to one hundred and City thousand dol
lars, in favor Of the Appleton and New
London Railway Company.
One hundred Bonds at one thousand
dollars each, amounting in all to one
hundred THOUSAND dollars. in favor Of the
Milwaukee, Manitowoc & Green Bay
Railway Company.
And that the coupons were properly
attached to said bonds, and that said
bords are securely KEEP. in proper fire.
proof vault, deposited there by the prop
er authority of the County of Manitowoe,
Wis In witness hereof. we have hereto
subscribed cur names on this 9th day of
October. 1870.
John II. Bohne, Chairman of theTown
of Meeme.
Q. I. Hasenow, Town Clerk of Rock
land
Carl IT. Schmidt, Editor !Yora,ocstea.
Cil;lsae Essiiager, Post Master.
---=---.--s------------
II Is not probable that Senator Morton,
The letg Minister to England, viii be able
to sail ior London before the Let or 10th of
Noyenb.r
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

TN Observation-Disclosures County Court, In tho
matter of the estate of John Stewart, deceased.
&c aiI whom II may CONCERN :-Letters
testaInentary % Te last Viii and tesla ept Of fs
said deceased having been issued to john ID, Markham
on the 9th day OF September A d.. 1870, and six
months froln and after sid day being allowed and
limited for creditors torresent their claims for exam
nation and allowance Notice IS hereby given that
the undersigned win on the First day Of October
November, DeeeJnbet January, EelTdafy aud March
ensuing this date hereof at the Probate Office in
the City OF Manitowcc in said county receive,
inc and adjust claims, and demands of all persona
against said deceased. WM- II .MAIuo, Co. Judge.
Dated Manit0woc Seis. 10Th $50 234t,id.m,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

NuEAT-Winter, 10J ctsGll i0cts
Spring 1U1cts
RYE-6o@65
OATS,--:5cts
BARLEY 70ctsg5
PEAS.-T5cts
BUCK WnEAT-60G90 Scots
REANS.-31, ZJ015G
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 10000
RAPE SEED-Si.T5
FLAX SEED-S1 5001 rs
POTATOES-50@
EGGS per dozen-1291 59cts
BUTEED, per G5-2509 22cts
FLOUR. winter, per i.-s5,50G6.0o
spring-:4,T5a5 %
MEALp per cwt--S1 .50t91.1o
WOOL per f5--35831c
SALT per 5rl-S300
PORK, 81 live cwt-sG9.o0
dressed-S1I O0G12.00
BEEF, on foot 4. a ) q
dressed $6,CD n eco
SHEEP, per head-S3,00
WOOL, per fb-3509 t5cts.
WHITE FISH, hlf brl-$7,G0
BIDESr green-SGG9cts
y-lS@20cts
HAY, perton-S9@S10.0o
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
.Ficsp acknowledgements
~-~~-~~--e~---~~--~-~>~~
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

COUNTY,.
r n the matter of the estate of Christian Schoenan,
L deceased To WHOM May CONCERN:
Letters of Administration said estate having
been issued to Peter j.. Blesch the 18th day of
Septemb er 4. d. 1870 and six months from and
said day being allowed aud limited for creditors To
present their claims for examination and allowance.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on
the First Monday in each and every month during
said time at the Probate Office in Alantowoc in said
county. receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased.
24-6m-D.A.5 WIN. W. WALDO, County Judge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
Blacksmith Shop.
COMMERCIAL STREET, BE-.
TWEEN 9Th. AnD7TH.

The undersigned is prepared to u all kipGs of job,
bling work as wciias contract for every style Of
Buggy, Wagon &C.. Vessel work and tempering of
MiE pixies attended 10 IN short notice. Also particular
atte5ation paid to ho-se showing. The public is
Specially invited TO give call.
f6l- aff JOUN1AVAKE,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-06
T : x NOTICE.

OFFIoE OF CLERK OF COUNTY BoAED-'oF SopEIy1soas,
El2 Martewoe, July Is, 1870.
A Ii persons Interested are ifefeby~ notified that
~ the following traces of land and Village lots,
lying and being situated in the County OF Malit9woe
aud state Of Wisconsin, remaining unredeemei id the
Office Of The Clerk Of the County Board of suIs,ry-
sors of the Comfy of Manitowoc, afsl State of Wis
coasn. for tho taxes due and unpaid thereon for the
Year 1857 for Which said the said tracts ofiian
and town MS weresold on the 18th day of May, 4.
D.1S5S-. Now therefore, .nless the amount of taxes
interest, fees and charges set opposite the several
tracts OF land aud town lots. herein described be
paid before the 18th day of May 1871 thesalne
will he conveyed to the plreiiaser Or his agnees in
pursssnceos the statutes in such cases N ad aud pro-
ydes p. z. FL IlSSENICI
Clerk of the County Board Of Supervisors
of SJanitoyyoc Comfy Wiscanlin
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
lal Am nesty.

The Presidflt has prepared and
will send to ongress, as soon as
Georgia and xas are admitted, a
message recoml lending that Univer-
sal Amnesty bdkleclared, and restor-
ing their civil lights to all engaged
in the RebelIio1 who come forward
and ask them. IL message which
the country willlgladly hail, and the
results Of whicifayill be far reaching
and beneficent. rhe Senate should
meas re wat by At nee admitting the
only two States hich remain, nnre-
constructed. Thel with every State
once more represee led In the Nation
al Congress, ever! citizen voter,
and every rebel g given, We shall
our debt, rebuild OLA waste places,
and renew our careerof magnificent
material prosperity. Hail the au-
spicious day!-N. r. Hrid,ne.3 u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-31
for Disabled folders.

Gen. Butler, as President of the
National Asylums for DnabIed Sol
diers, has made his annuN report to
Congress. We find a contbrehensive
synopsis of il in the New$lork Tib-
me. 1t appears there arebt this time
3,sO2 benctciaries in the curious Asy-
lums, as follows: At Central Asylum
Dayton, Ohio, ,G37; Eas$ern Branch,
Augusta, Me-, G35; NXth-Western
Branch, Milwaukee, Al; Philadel-
phia Branch, AIS; NeW Jersey Sol
diers' Home, NewarkNN. j., 1913;
Rochester Branch, Rochester, N. ",
10; Maryland SoldierH Home, Bal
timore, 80; Union Reid Association
New York, "a; Newt York State
Home, so; by Out-dOOrHelief, 80.
The report shows tn il most of the
begging, organ-grindghg, and other
like pursuits, So comiubnly INDUCED
in by cripplcs in thescities, are car
ried on by associations which pick up
all the cripples to be4found willing
to be employed in Sch pursuits, ut
starving salaries, and that these assO-
Citations make large&ums Of money,
frequently as high rs $50 per day,
from each empIoydont of the mis-
guided ACKNOWLEDGMENT mankind.
The managers ofJhe AsyIuins also
announce that the@ have full ability
and accommodating to take care Of
every disabled sol Ger in the United
States, who app1fs to them; that
they have never infused to take care
OF hOnorably disc Nrged soldiers, and
that it is the faultbf the soldier alone
If he is either SUI porting himself by
begging, or BECOME dependent upon
aims or the char4 w of anybody, Or is
asking any aid Nom any State in the
Union. No sQflier, disabled In the
line Of his dutySand able to show 1t,
who has been Gonorably discharged
from the servi3, has ever been de-
MED admittanM into the Asylums.
If there are AMI etlisabled soldiers who
are not prOvid& for, 1t is either be-
cause they ref( e to go to the Asy-
lums, or havir been admitted, have
SO conducted themselves, after re-
peated Warnings as to the conse-
quences Of th4Ir conduct, as to be-
come nuisancekapd a disgrace to the
name of a soldier, and have therefore
been dishonoffbly discharged. or ex-
Del1ed. NJ