davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

FRIpAY Aug 2e-Te cooler weather favorable nauenes
upou the this TaiLeT strengthens IT, i've 'e
trade
BEEvEs-Todays arrivals 90 Oae hen 'rtia ST 81 |"
CommunpAw and % wehsWAen making toisl d 80 bead l
supply than called r afer t Vuch o. sese
butchers visited the Connguipew and Wrhsssra ,srt
dull trade hose places The sp,own o. oe hnn ~
yards bad the most the hes cattle an ihouh lar Lem
hctehers scented aud wIt o tk n Prices not ns
Monday the best ewt K,niOef grades selling :. lt hs 70 ,
TEXANS, cars strong cNL, sok al lc!c Tie ana sN
emPted The drovss we're bOOke u can 70 Maaaer R..
Schueri Ia b g. Coon esch 10 H. Webster ss ~ tiger
(hatchers. and each n /. e. k.-iman and T. r. ellis
The Alexander cattle soil " keutGeky By W fieh
prime at Isl dl6tc; oil kehucky by Besh Brey, al sds
c~L and % Illinois by "a ~, glSie ,..n
n schuser ~ lhilos c~t, AZ zee ~
cwt, lsc aud a Mso1r c3 at f % ~ Pos ,x
W. Thompson for A. c. Coon, llt i "A ewt kes'oeA es
d6se. Ia.
we.,hsis,r ran out h. loo Kntacly steers 70, live "sst
at "a. dlc.
T. I. Eastman sold 20 liaois cattle 81 est = IL 'i
T. ellis had 10 Tears 9S H. sV al tVte, D 10 = a. ear,
AZ Communipsw the cattle and The Gro e a. vi
To- Hedges lay II TO j. hrNia 10 b. Wesle~'f ~ Nc
Aleron. The Hedge. TAYLOR ests s'sug ~ - a
Phtrson rs Of thru itos cat, eomn"n A. Il ,S
Texans coed for the br el Of ewt Etal+c Ibef ~"
hhuos for krwin runaisE cu 81 49, ..,,L A
n. Nrshc,p-r Iyihg 10 cell bis ls Fsism q -
ha aci and 90 Illinois for J. kir,n al lt Oh a a.
u. sherman sold 80 Texans for T. W. AHe""a u" ~ 80
each. .,a.,x
J. DsIbsy for J. Klr~ia n Illinois steers tA's s~t d
The Weehsx ie ,se were IL cars sd nsa'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
Coleman Benedicts closing quotations are as follows

The following shows the result Of tOdays business at
the Sub Treasury In this city
God receipts $40 20 20 Currency payments. e2662 $50 20
1oh Pimth" 1915 n Currency balance Gl704 81
Gold balance 10 222 3l4 10 Customs ,l6 600
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

There an active demand for Burlington Cedar Rapids
and Minnesota Railroad first mortgage bonds in
quence Of the near completion OF the road also based
upon the present large earnings being Of opera
ting expenses and interest upon all the bonds issued.
This will be completed road by the middle OF September
next.
The following is the movement in Dry Goods for the
week Entered for consumption, $?399Os2 Withdrawals,
S7l,O69; warehoused, o., l96,2l3
We learn That the Milwaukee and Northern Railway
Company are now shipping iron complete the first
ton OF their road TO Cedarburgh about miles from
Milwaukee, and that II will be open for traffic In Novem
Der next Contracts let to responsible persons to
hhsh the road To Green Bay This road passes through
district OF country about 100 miles long by some 40
miles ~de' BOUNDED side by Lake Michigan, and
on the other by Lakes Horizon and Winnie go and the
Lower FOX River. and filed with the dense and
wealthy population Of the state This road shortens the
dslahce ny ran from Green Bay and Chicago about 90
miles, Inc lumber and grain traffic on this line when
completed VIII be very great. This road In In responsible
hands ana VIII be pushed forward 10 completion with
great energy.
The Following In our weekly summary Of the state Of
tho money market ut the leading business points Of the
Hnn"lls Aus zTh- l- none, marie, uneAsn sed Dspos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
pOOKS OF THE WEEh.

,,xr., OF COMPOSITION AND KnEIo 9n O;;pbiS
John Hart IL; ~ ,i a1S PIP 81 so
uoiP t,,vopy PROM THE FALL OF NAPOLEON
HisI0 10 T,,S ACCESSION OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. 10y on
.UUchihald Alison, Bart, ID. G. L. NV" SN"'s'
~ Is1i' New York: Harper n Br0s.l- -
.,,v yorSe DUKE. Novel BY the Right Hon
BENJAMIN Disraei svo, paper ooN'iS rf' 30
MeW-York: ID. Appleton Il Co.)..-..''. "
.xx,u RECORD OF HOMEOPATHIC LITERATURE, ls,@
-" Tdited Inv G. q. Rauc, NJ. ID. svo. PIP 40 Vo" -
Work: Bprickc 4 Nfel) ............'.
o,,.sverr,pt,N GRAMMAR BYE. A. Abbott, Ma. -
l6no PIP. 5il. london; Mcmillan w. 80 ~
TaE PHYSICAL EXPLORATION OF THE REcTUH.
William Bodenhamer, 4. NJ, VI. ID. sVo' PIP o. IN
MewYork; WA. Wood & Co... ...''''. "
A CovprNnIuu OF THE HISTORY or THE CAInolIC
CEuRCH BY Rev. Theodore Noethen' l@"'' Pr -
ss7 (Balthnore: John Murphy u Co)-'.-...''..
.x~,I,v,rvp. 4 picture Of Swiss Pastoral lAte IN
the last century: by Rev; W. Ei3 Widen New
York. Carlton a LAnahan) ........-..'... $4,000
Ixn,,Nn 4 Love story. by George sand I i2no
nm 2ss philadelphia: T. b. Peterson * blOSI =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

coppEg-Te market to-day very dun and prices hors rit
SS 1sssee are c'aE Rio 'dla Java ria2,e and MaO,
ca S SIR S SHs'srei trade confirming den
FOuk AND hEALsae sad wssn F'our es' acev. and
comson bans NO and sqp6ne 10 l rsgaes At rrsgat
lover I1s LysrSo dTees ooaesg slsst' Sa.s's
s%si Dol sss g g Ss Is s. as'
state EIia brandt ia Ohio b. E5s sa ss
@e.a fs sSs Bl sSS o s T I'D nd n S os
WI " NE, =: =, sss Tss IS
' oo and Mchisaa 2sa Genss Eiirs brand. la
and SISi am t glsae e s most s g @ css %"
Bs Hs and GeoTssoso' %Is ,S % sS 1So'
Freiereksturg and PesbuFg Country &c 80
Richmond Country E1iTa.....''''''''''''''''. Sg -
Gsorra and Tennessee RIs and FAMILY slS G
RE Flour lower and less active sales 800 bhls We qso'e
Western % 500 % STAT and Pnn IS s4ss
Corn Neal Jersey. Is g Cor Meal . gLy IS lse
PIT PRsTGhTs~TRere hs. been fair sHount Of sctyy Ora.
psS TO-DAY s w s, az e s sg . and 70 ,
by a. To Antwerp 600 bush Wheat b. steam 81 To
800 BIS e Flor .o b @ 20 so y s f S Liver
FEAThERs-Phme remain arm with good dcmaad at sSdyDc
FRuIT"Forsgn fruits have been quite Tr,
sS o' s,SS sea % 1ee SS M At E eo6 ssi
.ses q go boxes Of Laysr Resins at - ga - 20 mostly n ga
GRAIS@whe. quite dali and rather lower the demand g
mainly shippers who operate cautiously and under D. conflicting
81 unsettled
sasle but closed sales ~ 90 tush q
81 u for No. Chicago spring ~ Patl 81
Amber Western sni q afoai :. ~ for Anb ss;
6ldsl 81 for White Mhgan y al for Amber DOL ~ 81 or
White Kentucsyj sl 55a 81 81 M White souhern, and 81 20 r
Amber Ohio and aioa Barley quiet and pres nnerh
sales so bush New Western at 81 90 Barley Malt hea asd "a
Give; sales state 81 % Oats irregular and quiet se-
easier 0h emi the sales arr 900 bush 5aSc 10, hes OHIO
White sfost and 5Oa5 track for hS. Wesn ~
sla52c for Old ard Sc Tor New aaoai J and Southern at ts9
heavy and limited demand sales S bash Western At 20
track Corn rather tnner bu, he business: moderate i for e
trade though fair for the Eat sales 81 bush - dt5 foT
Damp and Unsound 86d8c for Western Mixed and Pney At sc
Western White 81 la 81 III DO Yellow At +l and Round yellow
at
GUNBs-Bg and Cloth continue quiet 81 a23c or Bog and
3Id52c for Cloth.
quote shipping s5d9c and Retail los at Ella I'll 3 ke straw
i selling at Ella 81 10, and short DO a. 5Oc.
HEMP-Msna inactive at III dZic in Jn'e pnos are Dropping
We quote at 5d5tc, gold. ,.-.
HdpS-Tbe demand has moderate At l0q2c quality
HORSs-Or selling 81 for Rio Grsn and s4a e. for hs'
Selected.
BENGAL per H. gold 81 ~ ~ Guaemsla.....+ Sc -
Madras currepey 35d IS CaraecAs........... Od ~
Manila gold ........ 350 | IS
MRTALS-Amercsn (ngo) Copper quiet At former prices N-
sbebng and yellow unchanged the business being Only mol
crate Te demand Pig Iron has been m"rra and us
market Ia ady American dull and prices unchanged ksi con
e ue az Refined Bar continues 10 moderate o.
and and prices steady Foreign Lead steady ami N mors ~
quest other sces unchanged the bushes. being only nasfs'e
We quote; ~,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
EIGHT PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Endorsed by
Sr.rr on Ar,p.Nt.
STATE OF ALABAMA.
NJ

Price, % and accrued Interest.
First Mortgage Bonds issued by the Montgomery
and Eufaula Railroad, on finished road. Issue re-
stricted by law, and surrounded by guarantees that
render the bonds most desirable investment. The
road is now about to open its valuable connection
with Union Springs, and will be completed within
year to Eufaula. Its finances in excellent condi-
tion and it has during the last year been making
satisfactory net earnings
We recommend these bonds as a cheap and Well
secured investment.
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co., % Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

MOLASSES dull and pnces ente nohht 'lI' s''sv
26G4c Rico 81 ci sales Two or three Gays Az" " W LN
Cuba Muscovado private terms MI - -.
NAVAL sTORRS-Sprs Turpentne hss been little more ar,
and rcea are Arm small Of bills ec ALL 3
York bbs grades Of ROsn scarce and
finn hut there purchases for the better gAss
there is little or demand aud prices last q9ot strained
Resins quote I'll ga 81 3d. and No II SOd - . az
firmly nothing has been done Washington We qro at ~
and Wilmington IS Pitch, ~ p.
OAKUM-We not small sales at 7.dlOtc.
OILs-Crude quiet and prices without csng"
Manufactured dull and prices unchanged ls-
is in fair market STEADY. English ani and
prices Oes Oils without change, tie business leIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
firm tone. The following are the nominal rates

The stock market is very dull with scarcely interest
enough in the Exchange for the brokers to attend the
calls We give below the highest prices for the stocks
named the given at the First Board of the Stock
EXchanre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

HowEs & MACY Bankers the same as an incorpo.
rated bank, No. 30 Wall-st., New-York. -Four per
cent interest allowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING INTEREST for
their money, and having it at all times subject to
check on demand can do SO by depositing with this
Banking House, which allows Interest on the entire
daily balances at the rate of per cent per annum
COLLECTIONS made on any part of the world, with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rates.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of Stocks, Bonds,
or Gold promptly executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Jneirnftion.
PENNSYLVANIA
MILITARY ACADEMY.
Chester Delaware Co. Penn.
roR RESIDENT CADETS ONLY

Chester Delaware Co. REM
roR RESIDENT CADETS ONLY
The Ninth Annual Session commences WEDNESDAY selt
Horoueh Ssnccn the Engsh c,se,l and Scientific ecnr'ss
% 10 the departments Of Mathematics and Cy Eng neeing
Careful s1 SS dl Tsd Of HSd%s, R1e est d Rogers
esq J. II BATES esq Col abraham an Borsn nn n go ~.
n, Of e Academy NewigTA o,y or o. c css Pa
President Of the Pennyahia s', ,ySYr.r5,
nT-AINFIELD COLLEGE for YOUNG
nrs Pnfell j. With Preparatory Deparmentior Misses
orcrs sept "a 1870 send for circular. -,
nFI HAM INSTITUTE-BOARDl and
DAYsC oi d, FOR lS res PEia A.
DACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
co J2 %SsgSR + P5 3 pdDcn,,
This Institution ofe to YOUNG LADIES advantages for
II0ui I sosang dsTamea under the special Of Miss
SMITH pupils viii 6nd ample accommodation and GENUINE bone
Muse French teachers Of the highest Athmeo and SAIL are
engaged ,.,c, rs,vp, = ron po,pnryc prpIrs
The school year sept u, 1870 . II.
New scholars and those who s rot D,l,t VIZ %, ON
foi Tsssr .drc,. as above E. Smith Prof Eaton
DARK ACADEMY, Rye, n. Y.-Boys thor
em Languages BY native Professor BorI1g G p
DLEASANT HOME, parental care, thorough
Il INSTRUCTION for 70 Bos Unonvle MY S. s. HArwe, NJ A.
Call at Merchants Hotel, FRIDAYS, 10 to T.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
s RT G S M SEPTEMBER sIS'Sis The n
are and complete in all their appointments
exclusively the Departments Of Mathematics and hnfioeen
Very thorough Instruction 20 ,1s n d riou culture Of
cadets Crcur may be obtained o. Ihonss R9!sr ESQ., 'Ra S
MAXIM Jno Pau.oP sq jacob ys ana, Sr S THO
HYATT President Of the Pennsylvania Military Academy Chester IA
ID w. MULLER's GERMAN-AMERlCAN
L DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL and COAsbh'AIohi Of
MUSIC, No 36 West Twenty-nnh 81
n L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
TIL Il MARKETS

FRIDAY Aug 26. 1871.
ASfES-Pots mOderat demand
dull nay unchanged $sd 80 rs
BUILDING MATERIALS-Buness continues dull and pnces
without change. We quote;
BRICKS. lB.enos Ayres mixed (goll)- a 81
PsleH.......P NJ. 90 500 4 90 Hog Western, Unwashed
X. H......pM Goa % tcurcncy) a 10
Z
Crolon Fronts ". II Goals ~ Common, q bb... 81 Is
Philadelphia Fronts. 30 00dJJ 90 Lump, bbl Is
CEAENr L.sths, Eastern, q M......... 2 20
Rosenlale y BIB. 81 @9 PLAsrER PARIS.
HAIR Nova Scotia, w., ~ ton. 4 - "a %
Rio Gande mixed, gold, y Nova Scotia b., y tun. a. 81
.............- as Gale Ba.SCty un. a. az 81
BERSWAX-The demand moderate and the market s steady
Sac " Western aud Sd Ode fos kouthern.
BRlSfLES-The and White continues mol
crate AMI the market is seady al from t5c-d 81 50.
BROOM CORSThe aud vey hight the ana prices
declining; quot. Mriua 9dl0c
Choice Iu lal2e small lot Of New brough ie Brooms
ar u M demand at I'll sOd - q dozen
On As and all
embrace 2t0 evening srnvv
elnng 80 for 10 for speculation Por
future delivery the market irregular tits MONTH showing activity Ind
but later months having h moderate call prices RELY
nominal sale. II SoO bales August Isle l8c and c
all on basis Of Los Mdilng We quote 40 follows:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28
Railroad Items.
From the Manistee (Mich.l Trihune.

1t is expected that the iron will ar
rive in Muskegon within a few days with
which to commence laying the track of
the Nunica railroad The grading in and
around Muskegon is spoken Of as being
very heavy.
The route through Muskegon of the
Grand Rapids and Lake Shore Railroad
has been agreed to by the Common
Council of that city, and the conditions
also coneurred in by the company.
The engineers have discovered that
the proposed railroad from Muskegon to
Greenyille will be Of easy grade.
The contractors on the G. r. & L. S.
Il. r. are pushing the work on this i'm
portant line vigorously, and ere many
months shall have passed away the snort
Of the iron horse win be heard as it rushes
along the lake shore, carrying with it en-
terprlse, wealth and civilization. The
work on the bridge over MuSkegon Lake.
which will be nearly mile in length
when completed, is in a forward state.
and large number Of men aud teams
have been sent TO Pentwater recently.
are to commence grading south from that
point Immediately The promises of the
directors to the effect that the road shall
be completed and in running order from
Nunica to Pentwater before the first 70
January next the people of the Lake
Shore country are confident of realizing.
The track layers on the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana Railroad, working north
from Sturgis, have reached Vicksbure,
and will reach Kalamazoo in few weeks
more. In the town of Portage the grad
ing is progressing rapidly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

THE INSANE HOSPITAL LocATED.-A
dispatch from Madison announces that
at the meeting of Commissioners held
there on the 10th inst. the new Insane
Hospital was located at Oshkosh. The
location is on the lake shore about three
miles north of that city. on what's known
IS the Green Farm, tract Of ground
once owned by Abram Green, formerly of
Green Bay, now deceased. 1t is hand
some tract of between two and three
hundred acres well wooded and pleasant.
ly situated, with the lake on its east
front, aud skirted by the railroad on the
west.--Er.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28
Army Bill.

Below We give full synopsis of the
Army bill as it passed both houses of Con-
gress. E is well, to return to the SIM
plicity of old times, in regard to the or
ganization of our army, after the officers
who have honored the special grades,
created by Congress during the war, are
gone. There Is always tendency to
maintain standing army. This is the
European ides, and we feel its influence.
1t IS the product of that other idea, that
governments cannot be sustained ever the
people who created them, except by force
The people of this country ought to stern.
" resist the continuance off army larger
than IS necessary to guard our frontier,
and in a short time we shall not have any
use for that, during the continuance of
peace.
The Army bill, as it finally went
through Congress from the Conference
Committee, provides for large reduc-
ton In the number of officers during the
next six months. The grades of Gener-
al and lieutenant General are to expire
with Sherman and Sheridan The num-
Der of Major Generals is fixed at three,
and OF Brigadier Generals at six, and no
appointments to these grades are to be
made until, by death, retiring or resigna-
ton, the number is reduced below these
figures. The retired list is fixed at three
hundred. and, till that number is reach
ed, officers of thirty years service may
be retired on their own application, and
at the Presidents discretion. Officers
who desire may be honorably discharged
prior to next January, with one years
pay and allowances. Worthless or in
competent officers designated by the
General of the Army are to be sent, as
soon as possible, before an examining
board of FIVE, to be appointed by the
Secretary of War, and on its recommen-
dation are to be mustered out, with one
year pay; and all such officers are to
be heard in their own behalf before the
board. Vacancies in either arm of the
service are to be filed until next January,
by appointment from the list of supernu
meraries who are to select between going
into grade Of Second Lieutenant, or being
honorably mustered out with one years
pay and allowances. Retired officers
have seventy five per cent. of pay of off
GERS on active list, and are not prohibited
from holding civil Office, though those
on the active list are TINS prohibited, on
pain Of yacatiBg their commissions. Bre-
vet officers are TO be addressed only by
actual title, and can wear nothing but
uniform Of actual rank
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28
Mr.. Motley Resignation and its Cause
From a Washington Dispatch.


It has transpired that the dissatisfac-
ton of the President and Secretary Fish
with Mr. Motley, arose before he left
here. He held different position on the
question of the Alabama claims to that
which the Administration adopted, and
endeavorad to dictate his own instructions,
but did not succeed. No sooner had he
landed in England than he accepted an
invitation to public dinner. and took oc-
easion to ventilate his own views, which
were not in harmony with hisinstructions;
and for this act he at once received a
sharp reprimand from Secretary Fish.
The question of his immediate removal
was then considered, and he was allowed
TO remain, the President thinking he
would do better hereafter. and not liking
10 put upon him what would be consId-
cred by the world as disgrace.
Since that time he has not in good
faith sustained what he knew was the de-
sire of the Administration, and has in
private talked entirely different from
what his instructions taught him the
main difference between Mr. Motley and
the Administration being that the former
denies the right of belligerents, and would
rest his case on that issue, while the lat
ter put the question Of damages upon
the failure of England to act in good
faith toward a nation with whom she was
IN peace after that act. The removal of
Mr.. Motley was finally concluded upon
last November, and has been since that
time merely q question Of time. as Mr..
Motley himself has been aware.
He has finally forwarded MS resigna-
ton, ard it win probably be received
here in few days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28
TAX NOTICE.
OFyIcK OF CtEnK OF COUNT beard OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE OF CIrnK OF Couxr7 Beard OF SUPERVISORS
Manstowoc, July %, 1870.
A LII persons interested are hereby notified that
IA the following tracts of land and Village lots
lying and being situated in the County of Nanitowoc
and St~to of Wisconsin, remaining unredeemed in the
Office of the Clerk Of the County Board of Superv-
sors of the County of Mantowoc, and State of Wis
eosin, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon the
year 1867 for which said the said tracts
and town lots were sold on the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1868. Now therefore, unless the amount of taxes
interest, fees and charges set opposite the several
tracts of land and town lots herein described be
paid before the 18th day of May 1871, the
will be conveyed to the purchaser his assignee. IN
pursuance &c lie statutes in such cases made and pro-
vided. p. p. FUESSENICH,
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

james t. Ballantyne, for some years
past connected with the press of Chica-
go, formerly commercial editor of the
Chicago Tribune, and more recently as
the managing editor of the Chicago Re
publican, died of consumption in San
Diego, California, on the Sth inst.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

BASE BALL.-The White Stockings Of
Chicago were again badly defeated by
the Mutuals of New York in Dexter
Park, Chicago, the Mutua!s 9, White
Stockings, nothing. This defeat is pre-
dicted as the last straw and will lead to
dissolution of the "pet lambs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

RILED.-The Appletonians are vexed
because the Insane Hospital is to be
located at Oshkosh, and will eudeavor to
impress upon the members of the Com
mlttee appointed to select location, the
necessity of changing their minds. We
think Appleton is by far the best site tor
the. buildings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

"A Russian has just discovered a
process whereby the human body can be-
come illuminated to such a degree that
bullets, buckshot and the points of bro
ken daggers resting in the flesh can be
easily seen, as also, every vein, cord, and
muscle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

The complete official returns of the
Constitutional election in Illinois-War-
rem county having now been heard from
show 81. Is majority for the new Con
stitution, and only 1926 majority for
minority representation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

German dispatches report an insured
non 10 the Principally of Ava, resulting
IN the massacre of 400 persons.
Further details are asked for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28

The Prussian headquarters are now
at kreutzenach, eight miles south of
Bergen, on the river Maize.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-28
Aver
e AIR y-L3CR,
Fer restoring Gray Hair 10 lis
natural Vitality and Co'ar.
MANSFIELD, OHIO,

A dressing which
Is at once agreeal lie ,
healthy, and efectual
Tor preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
,cith the gloss and
FRESHNESS Of youth.