davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
Says He Mover Hid tho Ears Is a
Democrat and not very much
Ashamed Of it.

I'VE never protested to cover ourseis
under the lion skin of Republicanism,
nor do We crave tho honor OF being ono.
Hus In the conducting Of this paper We
have used our best endeavors In tho
mast. rs We shall continue in the future.
10 refrain from modelling In political
affairs, not because we are afraid OF the
ANY ERrfsEts. or afraid to sreak our SEN
,iments, but simply through Justice to
our Observation-Disclosures Press.
That's right, Mr.. Press. Honest con-
f,ssion is doubtless As good for your so"i
rs anyboly's. aud nenc the less refresh
ing because seldom INDUCED in. We
knew YOU was Democrat, twice dyed
in the wool, and. of course, thought II
all right; but like every one else, never
b>io'c had an opportunity of learning
the fact through the Press. lou are
Democrat. Good. You don't meddei
with political affairs. Good, again, II
oaly true, aud all right, SO far as we are
concerned, whether true or not; but un-
fortunately for your pvetehsions 10 neu-
,gality, since because of them you dared
not step out and speak Of the doings OF
Repuhl lean Conventions rs a man anu
Democrat, you comment OH them As one
who had every right to participate in
them, aud who would like TO rescue
them from the fancied domination OF
locality anu assist in making them pure
aud visiuous(:l.
TO give personal aim to our remark
about County Superintendent. This
is useless. because it is evident tina. no
personality was intended. The thing
spoken against was the deputy system,
rs such, the disah ilities of which must
have presented themselves to every one
who has given its practical working
moments notice.
Aud lastly, the Press peremptorily
asks where We derived so much knowl-
edge As to think that il has the creden
t.a.s :os calling Democratic Conventions
Ia reply We can only say that ii th'
auondam editor of the Linn Count,
.s.gaol does not possess such credentials
oaither does Henry Clay Dean, {. /.
Nailsndingham, or Jefferson DAVIS
II mistaken in the premises, We be.
pardon for the conclusion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
Proceedings of the Board of super
visors of Cedar County, Iowa,
Soptcnbcr Term, 1870.

Proceedings Of the Board of super
yisors of Cedar County, Iowa,
September Term, 1870.
Sept. 9Th, ls.o.
The Board Of Supervisors of Cedar
County, Iowa. met in tho Auditors OF
flee, and, the Chairman being absent.
was called TO order by the Clerk.
The following members answered. 10
the roll call:
Geo. w. smith. w. II. NanNess,
Allen Nesbit, Jas. Johnson, Geo. Wool
ley, L. Finch, Thomas Knott, Geo. D.
Nollttt, Jos. Jennings aud }. Atklu-
son.
A quorum being present, upon mo-
ton of G. Finch, Geo. w. Smith was
unanimously elected Chairman pro ten.
Jpon motion of W. I'll. NanNcss, the
Board adjourned fol one half hour.
The Board me; po:suant to adjourn
ment.
The Chairman presented revised
list OF standing committees, which was
adopted.
Upon motion of w. III. VanNess, the
! Board adjourned, to meet Sept. 6, at s.
o'clock, y. NJ.
Sept d. lS7a, O'Clock. 4. NJ,
Board met pursuant to adjournment
\ quorum present.
Minutes of yesterday READ and APPROX
ed.
There being no business before the
! Board except for the committees, 1t adj
! -'''--' 50 ''""'. -. . H'"'n,ko J, n.
! Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
| \ quorum present.
| \ petition from the County Superiu-
| ent, asking for an appropriation of Sl"
| for a Teachers Institute was presented
read, and referred to the committee on
. school Funds ana School Lands.
| Petition from citizens Of Fremont TT
asking appropriation form the Bridge
Fund was presented and referred to th,
committee on Roads and Bridges.
The committee on Claims made til.
following report, which was adopted
IL to !Innara}le Board OF supervisors O: &C
dAr county. Iowa.
Your committee on Claims beg lCavt
10 submit the following As their repoG
on the claims OF the Sept. term, $50:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
WEST BRANCH.

WEST 1RAStu
School House Fund .
Teachers do
Contingent do
Your Committee. further recommends
action as SET forth in the respective cases
Of the following petitioners: /
l. Petition of John Stoduato
asking So7.96 to be refunded for taxes
enormously Paid.
We recommend that the claim DO al
lowed. .r..ss..
9. Petition of D. s. Frederick
Not allowed
8. Petition of James s. Lewis
asking an abatement OF taxes on
acres of orchard land.
We recommend that his taxes on
four hundred dollars bo abated.
1. Petition of Almira c. kynett
asking an abatement of taxes OH 80
acres of orchard land in Center Town
ship.
We recommend that her taxes on
one thousand dollars be abated.
s.. Petition of Elizabeth Dugan Ask
ing an abatement of her taxes on lots
No. l. & ,. in Block No. one a. in the
Town of Louden for the years 1851 81 Il
64. making the amount $3.50.
We recommend that the petition be
granted.
6. Petition of Amos Virgins asking
81. so to be refunded for taxes paid in
the year 1864. paid on laud he did not
own.
We recommend the claim be not
allowed. ~
:. We recommend that nine IA lGO
dollars be refunded to Samuel Mathers
errors in payment of taxes.
s. Petition of Aaron Bagg asking
81 oo-l0O to be refunded and that his
assessment be reduced on orchard and
and timber land.
We recommend that his assessment be
| reduced 5 hundred dollars for tho veal
1870.
8. Petition Ct David Brink asking
s.. so of taxes to he refunded aud his
assessment 10 reduced IL hundred dol
| lars.
! We recommend that his assessment be
reduced 81 hundred for the year 1870
al Of which is respectfully submit
| ted.
ALLEN NEsBIT, Chairman.
Concluded ncrt accck.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
E~TRAY BULL.

Aas.ef. NJ ~ Win. II. Ives in Center Town
easI. CEDAR s9lntg. Tgsga On III. .a.h s1av ~
August = j. sis a EstE ssg4.s ~! All rslEt
Ss s-szs sHa-3 villa .ei l.ecE afa head sft.n,.
: 44ssz IA se +s. y ft4 laalf crop o.. the I.ff
taE 80 1t=sss Osa .ssst. anil appraised al
- s4=st sss&EaEss Sgsf1Eg J ). IhtA.H J. p
~ ILLICIT. Cle.a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
To When ID MAY Concern.

Notice II hereby given. that " IN. Il. t'Sstofi
Executor Of tl, estate Of Elizabeth C"SSforsi,
cd, has filcG his final report as such, anu
tina, the same is sct for final hearing At the
next term Of the Circuit Court, Oct. -, i>.a. al
which time, unless objections. are made IL
will bc approved and said executor discharged
Aug. 18th. l>.0. W NJ. ELLIOTT. Clcfk.
ii4tt K Carr, Attys. oEHo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
NOTICE.

sokksk..
NEst&@e IL hereby given tt4at tia Board of
Laat&t9s ast II, IT insanity appointed nv tho
5tt@es u tic Circuit Court. H. provided aF
t4-#2f&tf IT, Ct sase Etsrf. lars of l!ta General
AsAsi2&.lE q IesTa, n iii hold n meeting at the
tESsas ! t*&e Clerk If fae 14rTa.F t0Grt at TIC
t~ssNf& 31f5tt@a In IGp-oH, in Cedar aalntv
Iowa tf5 ka4@ fist Monday In October l~-l Ill
!. o@e5s@E. a. n. aaI regularly on tnr Ir.t
Aasa4**.s u essen month thereafter Ia. fac bur
&= t a@s4E a1# III a.ls ions s44 adm U.s. IN Of
4ae s-&la PERSONS - sise Ioga Insane Hospital
1ss a8I a4ts 4s-s.4 settlement Of all snca
person AM ~ transact any other business
brought bat3ze t..&s.a.
:. T. SMITH
II. III. MAYNARD.
Fl - ii F-@a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15

T% , Il s,", cisrk s insan ID t Hp"' 3
4 l. Basseis do do do s s s'ro
] L kossler do do ~ So
Il ) Tcmpleton do do ,I;S ~ I'm
sagley & lng,nan goods panpcr LEY "a
VIM ID Hall Digging grave do ="
Keith x i boarding Pat Doyle 5a3 i.S S
J II n Alexander s!s stat case s ass rs s@
Ed 1nsman extra labor CT HIS 500 $50
Henry Reigar, Clerk Centre tip sS Ga,
q y Smith Trustee do 400 ss,oS
VIM ii Hammond do do SW go
Paul W Johnson do do sM 80 "a
+ II Bills CAFE Of poor @,G o ~,
Holms 4 Ady mcd'l att poor loco
James Mctiee boarding do SEQ ",W
Kirk & Co Medicine pauper 3,2s ~,
Cob 4 Wetxel wood for do 500 500
Weif & i.anat Atty fees Ss.ej s,o5
Hammond " 4 repairs on nm 7om
Mni'nrd = ionr,ey rrintiug gases .ss,e5
N"i'oia an !" i|o's' do 9,i0 no
np' r. II Mes q att: s 90 Is s:ss
Dan III nagg boarding do a53 a,ss
Jacob shawbor Clerk TX CAST la Ia Is
/. + / h Eiaticr Trustee. do i,.s 10
W Johnson do do Ia Ia ii'5o
Milford { I.ongley Printing I'm
VIM Walters boarding paupcr 81, c,a
: : i S Sasly Co Superintendent PC iisS lis.@
!. u s M iabars a hsfF!nssa,n aso case So 800
W ii Sharp 4 Downing
selling swamp Land 5l.0 5Ig
Collins ,,s msd,i , ai t. paper ,si5 lsls
Pickering removing do h,m N.Y.
o w Porter meat for do l,n i'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
Che Gipton 4dvertiser.
Upton, IOWA:


Upton, IOWA:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1870
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Supreme Judges,
&C. COLE, OF Folk county.
JAMES q. BAY, OF Fremont county.
Nm. i. MILLER, of Johnson county.
For Secretary Of state.
EDWRIGHT, of Cedar county.
For Auditor Of State,
JOHN RUSSELL, of Jones county.
For Treasurer of State,
S.ERASkIN. of Washington county.
For Res.iss.r Of state Land unicc.
AARON BROW n, of Faycite county.
.. Fur Attorney General,
HENRY osCONNOR, OF Muscatinc county
Fur Rcrertsr e SUPREME s,,, Re ns, Court
For Clerk OF Supreme Court,
sc..LrNps.RMAN, of fage county.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For tnn-ress-ad District,
syILIlAM SMITH, of Linn county.
JUDICIAL.
For Ju,lse-ssh judicial District.
JAMES II. EorHRoCk, of Cedar county
.y,,IIAM e. i. r nItGff Of linn county.
COUNTY.
For clerk District Court,
WA. ELLIOTT.
For Recorder.
JESSE JAMES.
For Members of Board OF Supervisors
= W YOUNG. OF tsnter Township
q A. POUND, OF Fairfield township.
ii. [. GILL; of spg.nsdale Township.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15

$500 81
and pleasure OF all classes. Terms. So
yearly with - cts additional fur postage book The
fs@oEtal Gazette for one year contains read
3z~ matter ami - greater variety and interest than
aE5E 4@3a4et sssaD4a ttsIANo VOLUME az issB PA
& - ever published AMI sold fer - send fer specimen
Spy, containing list Of valuable books. AGENTS
WANTED. sx
Gil TURNER Il co, Philadelphia, Pa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15

Furthermore, wo WOulu ask TIC ~
tontion of your Hon. body to the very
grievous expense entailed upon the
County in the prosecution Of State cases
for trivial otfenses, resulting, in the ma
iority Of instances in the acquittal of the
descendants, and would suggest that it he
made matter of grave inquiry, wheth'
or Justices Of the Peace are not too often
remiss in the performance OF official du-
ty, in falling to closely scrutinize the
evidence upon which prosecutions are
Sought to be instituted, and in failing to
assess the costs of suits against the COM
claimants when proceedings arc COM
mcnccu without sufficient cause
Furthermore, we recommend that
hereafter no attorneys fees be allowed
in eases ofthe above mentioned charac-
ter except when conviction follows the
prosecution.
w. Ii. VANNEss, Chm.
The Committee on Expenses and
Taxation made the following report,
which was adopted:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors OF Cedar Co.
Iowa:
Your Committee on Expenses and
Taxation beg leave to suhmitthc follow
ing as their report of Tax levied and
recommend that it be adopted:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MAGIC COMB

-it+S ~ t2s N gSt, - aS7s = Sent hs mail
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
NEW MEDICAL PsMPHlEI. ...seninal. Physical and

~ Nervous Debility, its effects and cure. Price
- cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum Of
.Anat olrly, GiS Broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15

Il ILLICIT. Clea
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
VIM. HEhcHEMEYER, Clerk.

FROM the Kewaunee Enterprise Of last
week we copy the following article in
relation to our enterprising little city ::
Having occasion to visit Manitowoc last
Wednesday, we stepped aboard the pro-
peller st. Joseph, and after run of three
hours, reached our destination just in
time to partaka of au excellent dinner at
that excellent hotel, the Windiate House.
Manitowoc-with her city charter, obtain
ed last winter and her population of
5,l6S, as shown by the census just takeni
and her fierce and prolonging attack of
railroad fever, from which she has hardly
yet recovered sufficiently to be beyond
the danger of relapse-has obtained a
general reputation throughout the State
as vigorous, ,enterprising, go-head town.
And to this reputation it is fully entitled.
The principal subject of pride with Man,
itowocians is always their magnificent
harbor, which is unsurpassed by any
other on this shore of the lake; and the
next, perhaps, at the present time, IS
the new Presbyterian church, now being
erected at cost of 5000 This build
ing, which is indeed beautiful in architec-
tural design, is located on an eminence
overlooking the city, to the handsome
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
General Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREY GIVEN THAT AT TIE GEN
y eraI election TO be held in the several towns,
wards and election precincts in the State of Wiscon
sin the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday, be-
ing the eighth day, of November next, the following
officers to be elected
A representative in Congress from the First Con-
gressional District, comprising the counties of Mil
waukee Waukesha, Waworth, Racine ana kenosha,
in place of Halbsrt L. Paine, whose term of Office
will expire the fourth day ol March next.
4 representative in Congress in the Second Con-
gres District comprising the counties of Rock
Dane jefferson and Columbia, in place OF David At
wood whose lerm of Office will expire the fourth
day of March next.
representative in Congress in the Third Congress
sonal District, comprising the counties of Crawford
Grant Green, Iowa, La Eayette. Rchland and SauIl,
in place of Amasa Cobb, whose term of Office viii
rre on the fourth day of March next
A representative in Congress in the Fourth Con-
ressonal District comprising the counties of Dodge
Fond du Lac, 0zaukee Sheboygan and Washington,
in place of Charles a. Eldredge, whose term of Office
viii expire t--t fourth day of March next.
4 representa- 9e in Congress in the Fifth Congress
sioual District, comprising the counties of Brown,
Calumet, Door, Green Lake, kewa.snee, Marquette,
Mantowoc, occnto, outagamie, Slawano, Waupaca-
WaUshara and Winneiago, in place of 1hiletus Saw
yer, whose term of Office will expire on the fourth
day of March next.
A representative in Congress in the Sixth Congress
sicnal District, comprising the counties OF Adams
Ashland. Barron, Bayfield,, Buffalo, Burnett. Clark,
Chippewa Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, jackson, Jul
peau, La Crosse Marathon, Monroe PePn' Pierce,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

in any one year heretofore.........For the
best -four, warranted, go to the Oriental
Mills.........Nearly two hundred children
attend the Presbyterian Sunday School,
regularly.....-..The foregoing fact dom
go to prove that anyone sells goods
cheaper than Charley Bock........W. W.
Waldo, Esq, has moved his Office to the
rooms over Kehler's store. j Tones
says the handsomest young lady in the
city will be at Windiate's dance to-mor-
row evening. wearing white dress with
a blue over-skirt. We don't know who
he is alluding at.........There is scarcity
of servant girls in the city just now........
A man had fit on the street, the other
day. Hoyer, the merchant tailor, gave
it to him.........Captain Tom Rowland
gave us call yesterday. He commands
one of the finest schooners on the Lakes
.........This way of getting up locals is an
improvement, especially when we arc so
crowded with advertisements. ..Pota-
toes grow so large in this county that
boys take them to make jack lanterns of.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

DIED.-Another victim to the careless
use of firearms was taken to his last
resting place on Saturday. We refer to
Charles Reinick, the boy who, the Sun
day before, was accidently shot while
out cunning. The funeral was largely
attended, a token of the esteem in
which the unfortunate youth was held.
He expired on Friday after several
days of suffering, under which he bore
up braveiy. He was the eldet son Of a
widow, and we are sure the sympathy
Of all is extended to her.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

ACCIDENT out to the County
Fair and nearing the grounds we met
DIR. Easton with boy apparently dead
in his buggy; behind him we met Mr..
Kittell driving bis fast horse-but at a
very slow gate. On enquiring, we ascer,
tanned that the boy we had passed with
the Doctor, was the child of Mr.. Kite Il
thrown from the race horse, and severely,
if not fatally injured. We feel very sorry
for the parents Of the poor boy, and hope
to be able soon to report that he ha.
been restored to sound health again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
THAT prince of farmers, VIM. Carey

THAT prince of farmers, VIM. Carey,
Of Cato Falls, has just presented US with
four ears of Early Corn and containing
eight rows of ffty-eight kernels, which
we believe cannot be surpassed any
where. The corn was planted May %
and was ripe on the first of September
All the friends of the advance of the
farming interests of Manitowoc County
are invited to call and examine fol
til emselves.
We were also presented with bee
by Mr.. Piper, in Cato, which surpasse'
anything we have seen last week at The
County Fair in Fond du Lac. It is
really encouraging to see such evidences
Of scientific agricultural success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

The above shows an increase of popu-
lation, since 1865, Of l4l ,S43. The coun-
ties not yet reported will add a gain OF
about 40, 900 more, making the total
population Of the State; in 1870, triGe
over l, ,040, 900 which verifes oar esti-
mates made several weeks ago, with
great accuracy-we having placed the
population Of the State at l 100000 in
habitants The population of the State
in 1860 was 1883. The increase in
ten years is therefore about 275,000, or
more than thirty-fye per cent. The
population Of the State in 1865 was
SOS, 325. The increase In five years Is
therefore about 10000, or about TWEEN
ty per cent. The progress Of Wisconsin
in population since the first census is
shown by the following statement:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
To The n Nervous

The natural result of exhaustion of strength by
cessve labor action is feeling of weakness, dull
ness heavineSs WEAKNESS, 1dngor Of body or mind,
Persons of weak constitution, whose habits
are sedeutary, frequently complain of this relaxed
condition of the vital enersies and when persons OF
nervous temperament are thus weakened and debii-
itatcd, disease inevitable follows, unless it is at once
checked and overcome. All who suffer from these
causes alike require a remedy which viii strengthen
the system without exciting it, and awake feeling
of true endowment so that life may become a source
of pleasure. MISHLERS HERB BIrTERS has won
way into the conf lence OF thousands of this class
of persons who warmly endorse it the best invig-
Grating agent and the most potent and genial OF all
toncs and Alternative for strengthening and
the physical constitution. 2l-Im
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

arpg.rance Of which it adds much. .espec-
tally when approached from the lake,
OF the business of Manitowoc we have
not space at present to speak as it
deserves. For twenty years past Mani
towoc has been one of the principal ship
building points on the western lakes, and
a5 manufacturing town and grain
market, she is rapidly attaining deserved
prominence. 1t needs no prophet, nor
the son of prophet, to foreten the
prosperous future which will surely open
to Manitowoc as soon as the railroad en-
terprises for which she is laboring are con-
summated, as they must be at no distant
day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

The increase from 1910 to 1850 was
over $50 per cent, from 1850 to 1860,
l54 per cent, and from 1860 to 1870,
SO per cent, but the day Of large per
centages in this particular is rapidly
vanishing. Wisconsin is no longer "the
west" The tide is moving On toward
the setting sun, and with one million
population and an a of thirty or forty
years since the white man begun to
drive out the Indian, we will soon rank us
among the ''old states.'
When the census Of 1860 was taken,
there were but ten states in the unior-
Illinois, Missouri. Indiana, Kentucky,
Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Tennessee and Virginia. which
could boast Of larger population than
that of Wisconsin to-day. In the census
of 1870, Wisconsin will probably form
the twelfth in the order of population.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

THE CoNCERT.-This entertainment
given by Prof. Hutchinson, at the Meth
odist church last night, was greeted by a
rather slim audience. 1t was the uni
versal verdict of those in attendance that
the concert was the best one ever held in
Msnitowoc, and should have been listen
ed to by large audience. The singers
exhibited high degree of culture, and
did exceedingly WELL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
3. Sg..gow wYS0.F.

VFEAE-TETREse and Dealer il,
VI Boots. Shoes. Leather. &C.. &C. Shop on Buffalo
street nelr the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
an / promptly executed.
2Isait9woc September %, 1860
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
Dissolution of COpartner-
ship.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day sold
~ to Mr. Michael Mahoney, all the right, ttlc and
interest heretofore held in the business carried
under the and style of NJ. Mahoney e. Co, by
which sale the said copartnersI p is dissolved
Mr. Mahoney is the only person authorized to
collect outstanding dues and viii also pay any aud all
liabilitos of the late firm.
JOHN ii. THORNTON.
Manitowoc, Wis. Aug. 23d 1870
Referring to the above notice, would inform my
friends and the public generally that shall continue
the business heretofore carried on, under my own
name respectfully requesting the continuance of tho
kind patronage heretofore extended to me-.
Manitovvoc, Wis. Aug. 23d, 1870.
20-4t NJ MAHONEY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
PROPOSALS

CLERKS oFFFcE September 15. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that scaled proposals Will be
received by the Street Commissioner of the Second
Ward in the City of Manitowoc: within ten days
from the date of this notice. for the improvement
(grading and gravelng) of 9th Street in I'd Ward from
the of York street south to the river IN order
to bring said street to grade according to the plans
and specifications file in this office
222t WM. uEICHEMEYER, Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

A POOR woman has lost pocket book
containing all her available means, last
Sunday evening. The honest finder viii
please leave 1T with Mrs. Williams at
the Williams House, where he will be
suitably rewarded, besides earning the
sincere thanks of destitute woman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22

We have been fitting up our office,
getting new furniture, &c.. and now
haqe one of the very neatcst and best
arranged establishments in the State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-22
E:.EEEEg.7gS EHOgsE.

A WEt.7.fA 4 FEs7 Z 3 AAPETAN. Pro-
N. pr;et0Ts. This frst-c!ass house is IN excel
icni condition. and the proprietors confident that
they give entire satisfaction to he travelling pub
lie. An Onnihus viii always be ready to convey tray-
clers 70 aul from the boats.
Farmers and Others rely on finding good ac-
comm1dations for horses cattle. off.