davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MA7.-

1s1!l13:es. siTUA11oss IONS WANTED-MALrs
afin+eilxnrous.
STuAT1oS wASTED-As BAnKrrr,
-: ZEE. = ssh smxhGa' Il Giass'2Hsfi H1A r.,
SITUATION ,!SI WANTED pr 4 Young x1x.-
dEl.tands taking c.Ic ol hort... aud Il w;,-n.;r
s.ssH saIss .SsssEas. si5fs ST bs.3tfe bssa:e
,GHgAT1oN wAsrEp-eT TAcoHnss,rr. s,
el2 xsaEs:. sss fsEfA SiAi5 Is fs7:
STUAT1ox wAITKD-A YOUNG w!
Ping eerk in Ser isrf d. i..s - s.shass ~
. Fssa.s .ae.e5 isssiSi ST: s. :.
SVUkIloN WANfEn-RY yo,.~'.
y LATELY ~ ired from the West, i. elrrt ,SAs,
saissd ssa.7, object xaaisss: a:.jiar; No
STy;H;I53iT 15,iIy. W;ASTID1iX a. wiiolrsa1roess
e saa = 8aae..' n " sfsFrnS III
CVTAT1oN wANTEp as Bi10rrv.
- with soMs nnfae.uIns e.t.bliahmra;A
esrneea given. AadsrsaG A Il Bof 4 FLA ~
ST5uAAIIoX WASTKp-1Y y s,11 YogSs NAV
CTUATloN WANTEp-RY 4 ToUS{; W,x5:;
- sA good Hr4teT. - copy.t a.s.tsrs I'll u,
asea Vii xofs ssesp m hts .e.sir arSs s. y:
Address J L, Tsiban. Vtsc~. 49, 9!
CHUATIOY wANTED-BISISESS Mry ,,r~.sz
Hadvess fet q asee ass:. S'Hsi i fHsuar ' It,.
CTUATIOS WANTRpBY A roUs,i N.x
soye. Adiess F. WaRSk III Il 1seitats II csi. !:
C1rUATIos wASTED-RT T0f7vs: n ~ =
IL s* aad.s Il sss1ta .i'R.2 cs1ss az
CITUAT1()S WASTED-TSA A WHo1rs.trr,
, 1870-04-23

kAoPse9 Aesa0Eed mn2 the skim
naae 1aootn By us,nE Juniper Tar soap, rnano-
Incurred oy cas"el, Hazard L CO., New YORK.
PApeE Hnnxanxn nna w,uAo~
sna1eh, latest etJieA Painu olla. RIa4a Aod
bflahes, At r. z hgbyN R9 UardnInh.Rt
, 1870-04-23


The regular ANIMAL meeting rf the Illinois State
Microseoplcal Society Eas held last evening 1t the
Academy Of Science. The President, Or. ". ".
4AllroH, occupied the Char.
The report Of the Treasurer WAS rea.l, and the
receipts nf 81 KS II into the treasury acknowledge
ed from ~ sources, Of which 9, ,1aa-19 has been
expended fnr necessary wants Of the society, thus
leaving balance OF f3o4.aa The total assets Of
the s,ctcty on hantl are $50.
The President read = long report, In which he
reviewed tic history OF the society since its organ-
iz2tiou, demonstrated the scientific Of such
eoctety, and advocating National Microscop!cAl
Association, the same TO be called by the Chicago
Society. IN conclusion, the President rendered
h1s taanks 70 ;ns sosic.5 predicted for il vaans-
presiding officer fot the conf HnjtoI.
a vote OF thanks waa uh-..llnonsly extended
10 Dr. Airport for the efficient manner In which he
has presided for the past year.
Tue following ofhcere were elected tor the cu.
suing year.
FssstdSl--H II. Fuller.
Fiee eefrerdenft-H.A A. JnhnTton 8. A. Brig5A
t-rr<faFr-Clsrles AdaIue.
EotTtsyo.diry S<er.tnrS-Eh413cs HisEx.
Ts4ssrrr-t;. II. HtzEn1on.
Roavd ~ N<xteea-W. ". AnYss4. J. Z. Waier4, Y
H. P1kA Joseph T. Ryctton. F. Fl. Sargent
On motion, the society adjourned.
, 1870-04-23

A1aa.e7t.... q . 10 II s-is
HaNt Ksss-Pfnkharu. 2; Cravct, /, Ttcacr. !: Cnh,
bet !: Wood. l: King. I-tntsl.-
... TO-pAY,
the Chicago Clue viii contest game wtth the
Garden Ci1E nine, on the grounds OF the latter at
the cofutt of May and Taylor streets. The game
viii begin o1 80 q. n.
A1IAS71Cs TT C*toSs,
NEW YORK, April sA.-The nrst basc ball match
o. nc season *ss played Yesterday, between The
Auantics. Of Brooklyn, and Cutons, ef Mog1isauia,
and Nas won By the former by scorr OF Il to Id
The Anaotcs had their old nine. Some or the
TnIou men we're new hands
k0rHKS1S or TUE RED sTocKtHca
On Monday next the 81 Red Stoskinp." nia7 thr,,
drst game In New Orleans They have engage
ments 70 play the sousnstna Lone Star, Nh,
return to Cincinnati on the 9Th Of Mar. They viii
Probably p1aJ game With the Biud CITY Cllb. in
Memphis, on their return home. A. II Chatnn!3a.
Esq, fTesldeut, and J. T. Jorcc, ESQ EerTptarv
8cccmrAuy the "net' r Southern tour
, 1870-04-23
Runnwny md Accident

Yesterday afternoon team Of hoyBcs belonging
10 Ct'nra.l Dtkeman. driven by Lawrence John.
A0n, ruh hwAy fTDm the corner OF Sixteenth and
1Iastcd k.rcts, and coltiNrd with coal cart dry
en- ~ William D1nohue, throwing him out and In
lu1inR him badly He was conveyed to hts home.
Wtkly End CHs9eli
, 1870-04-23
CLAHVOYANTE-
AUCTION SALES

4 TREASURE DISCOVERED AT STEESS- SOL
u ia eo.u Elvef sroart for one dofzr. 90 70 5uth
C1Atk-4
, 1870-04-23

r~I-|+-
F1aeh, tEta 6 3paI1- " - @0A@ 'N'NFA
funef tofn biz late Ftsfdsnee 5a West Enz,e ptreet
toAT ts4dI At 2oe!ock Ertcndt 81 the dreeascd and
tee11os the st Gcnfsc Society are reiYoctiuuy In.
, 1870-04-23
MARRIED

- MARRIED.
BLsHoP-HEDsON-r1 New Yor+ Avn n nv thu
HeV. Geo Cnslnb*ss AeI. B!ahop. 81 Ghjeaso, snd
ast se..a A. Hsdson. Of the former eitv. No cari1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. th1a t1ty On W-x!p<s
d.y rCealas = = Tie Ecadener q 4 Gag, By VI Il:
NJ Ehas A.;q5ip Eaqn Of chieasnsa sad
, 1870-04-23

Scnuastcr1ae1. &c.
CrrEATIOS wAFTEp-fS S4IOP OR PRIVATE
- family As arcs4makeT; fully understand. brt h;.;
, 1870-04-23
AGENTS WANTED.

OESTS WASTEp-g7m sRw1S1: MACHINE
II Only ten urutts to lea,u 70 cyE-ase Il EtgZ99hh
thine H.ssan.cd- CAn Edtt II t.fs@ r. ? l
+. aSsltA
, 1870-04-23

= Enff1G n1Fs
" tnt+neink ssady rae6sste e psSsa4se r. tse
AprAy between and etloek, At ~ East As3aout IL,
E9lE
, 1870-04-23

EfoR s1lHSs1 f6aD 61s6K II, fK1f Essff1Ta
ttoNse and iot ii S6uth tIninnIt pTtne - ~ Easy
tesoa-
Two lets on PeHtst neaz Cl,bourne~Av. PEioe. essa
e4eh-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
A Duel Between Spaniards.

MApRID, March 14.-The duel between
Duke de Montpensier and the Prince
Henri de Bourbon creates immense ex-
element. 1t was caused by some Insult
ing letters written by the latter, branding
calling hima bloated French pastry cook.
Generals Alaminer and Cordova and
Colonel Seller acted as seconds of the
Duke, and three Republican deputies to
the Cortes performed the same services
for de Bourbon. The Prince won the
choice of weapons and ground and the
right to the first shot. The distance was
ten PAGES, the combatants firing alter
nately. The weapons used were revol-
vers. The first and second shots Of the
Prince de Bourbon missed At his third
the bullet grazed the check Of Duke
de Montpensier, causing slight wound.
Montpensier' first shot missed, and his
second slightly wounded the Prince, and
his third proVcd fatal, the ball entering
the forehead of the Prince and killing
him instantly The Duke exclaimed
My God, what have [ DONE" and
swoIe he would protect the Prince s chill
dren. Montpensier and his seconds are
in Madrid and have not been arrested
1t is said that the affair will inj ure the
Dukes chances for the throne. When
the Duke had fired twice, the seconds
endeavored to effect reconciliation, but
the Prince was furious and refused all
offers. 1t is rumored that French in
trigue is at the bottom Of the duel.
MADRID, March Ill P. M.-The
funeral of Prince Henry de Bourbon took
place to-day. No public demonstration
was made.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
A Boy With Delirium Tremens.

On Saturday night very late an officer
on duty in the eighth ward found boy
20 years of age leaning against a lamp
post, and evidently in great distress.
The boy was at once taken to the Station
House where it was found that his COM
plant was an aggravated case Of delirium
tremens. A physician was called in,
and the boy quieted down, but at o clock
yesterday morning he broke out into
paroxyisms Of most alarming nature,
and all day these continued. No old
drunkard was ever more seriously afflicted
than was this boy Of 20 and no old case
showed more signs of dissipation than he.
At times he suffered all the torments of
purgatory and again he sank into the
deepest dependency. In his lucid mo-
ments he said he came from New Or
leans, again from Beloit and then from
Oshkosh. Evidently he did not belong
in the city. He was we'll dressed but had
a rowdyish look The person who would
sell boy like this liquor deserves to
serve as an example, that capital punish
ment is beneficial under certain contin-
gencies.
This morning the young man gives his
name as Daniel Crowley, and says he is
from Waukesha county. He is yet in a
very low condition and requires much
care Everything is being done for him
that can be at the jail. He will not tell
the officers under what circumstances he
came to be in so deplorable condition. =
Wisconsin, of MOnIuv.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
The Funding Eill-A Summary Of it:

The funding bill, as it passed the Sen
ate on the 1lth, provides for the issue OF
four hundred millions of coupons or reg
istered ten-forty year bonds bearing five
per cent coin interest, tor disposal III
the United States or elsewhere, at not
less than par value, for coin, Or in ex-
change for $50 bonds of equal aggregate
par value; also four hundred millions
of forty year bonds bearing four
and one half per cent. coin interest, fol
similar disposal, at not less than par val
ue, for coin. or redemption of bonds
bearing higher rate of interest; also fol
lhe issue of four hundred millions OF
enty-forty year bonds bearing four per
cent coin interest, for similar disposal,
at not less than par value, for coin or
redemption Of outstanding bonds. A
further issue of the last named bonds is
authorized at the discretion OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, providing the
| aggregate debt of the United States
| is not thereby increased. All these
bonds are to be entirely exempt from
taxation. The Secretary of the Treas
ury is authorized to appoint agents in
the United States and in Europe for the
| negotiation of the bonds, and a sum not
exceeding one half Of one per cent, is ap-
propriate to pay the expense of prepar-
ing, issuing and disposing of the same.
One hundred and fifty million dollars
annually of the duties on imported goods
are applied to the payment Of the inter-
est or reduction Of the principal of the
public debt, and United States bonds
now held as q sinking fund in the Treas
ury, as well as those hereafter purchas-
ed, shall be Cancelled and destroyed on
and after the 1st OF October next. Reg
istered bonds Of any denomination Of not
less than one thousand dollars, issued
under provisions of this act, are to be
deposited with the Treasurer as security
for the circulation of national banks; the
circulation Of those banks which do not
comply with the provision within one
year after the passage of this act, to be
forfeited, provided the banks shall be al
lowed, upon giving thirty days notice, to
the Controller Of the Currency, to depos-
it legal tender notes with the Treasurer
to the amount of their outstanding circu-
lation and take bonds pledged for its re-
demption and provided further, that
not more than one-third Of the bonds de
posted by any bank as such security
shall be of either OF the classes Of bonds
hereby authorized on which the maxi
mum rate Of interest is fixed at four and
half or five per cent. per annum. The
amount of circulating notes received by
any bank shall not exceed eighty per
centum Of the par value of the bonds de-
posted. The last section authorizes
banks to be organized and to do business
on depositing $780, 900 in United States
notes with the controller Of the Currency,
in exchange for four cent bonds, and re-
ceive circulating notes the same as other
banks, without respect to the Limitation
of the aggregate circulation of national
currency provided, however, that as
circulation notes are issued under this
section an equal amount of United States
notes shall be cancled and destroyed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

EARLY LAYING FowLs.-I have been
experimenting for years to get fresh eggs
early in the Winter, and having succeed
ed to my satisfaction, | propose to give
through the Rural my experience, that
others may DO likewise. | had been in
the habit of keeping my fowls until they
were three or four years old, without
change of either sex. Five CT six years
ago, | commenced experimenting by
changing my hens, putting the yearling
changing their food every week-frst
feeding corn. then buckwheat, then oats
and cooked meal, giving them occasional
ly little meat. The corn seemed to be
too hearty, and produced fat instead Of
eggs, while the buckweat was heating !;
the oats and cooked meal had nearly the
same effect as the corn and buckweat.
Last Fail [ commenced feeding corn in
the morning, cooked Indian meal (warm)
at noon, and buclSvheat oats mixed at
evening, or just before roosting time. =
This feed | found to answer well-5etter
than anything else-cGusing my hens to
''shell out" proli6eslly from the first or
middle Of December, and keep it UP
without interruption all Winter. through
the coolest weather. [ gave them a
pluck, chopped fine, once week rcgu-
lsrly, and plenty Of pure fresh water
My fowls are always kept in warm coop,
with plenty of coal ashes to wallow in,
which is given them every other day
The hen manure is removed once In two
or three weeks, and placed in barrels for
use N my garden. The manure more
than pays me for all my trouble. Mixed
with compost it makes the best kind of
fertilizer for my vines aud shruba-C Cor.
Rural Nao Yorker.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

General Sherman, at meeting in
New York, few evenings since, to pro-
vide for disabled soldiers and orphans,
made capital speech. When the men
went to the war the people assured them
that if they lost their lives their chill
dren should be cared for, and if they re-
turned disabled they would be provided
for in old age The General related a
touching incident that occurred during
his visit to Milwaukee, where home had
been established for the children Of de.
ceased soldiers. There the young chill
dren in their gratitude, clustered around
him, their little faces upturned and
voices asking him if he knew their faith
ers. I remember once said the Gen
eral, I told little girl, knew her father
and l will never forget the look of graft
Jude she gave me. have no doubt il
you had seen that little child you would
have contributed your share towards the
Soldiers Home in the State of New
York. He repeated that the claim was
not for charity, for if there is just debt
on earth this is one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
The FAsHIoNs-Hiram Green, tn

THE FASHIoNS-Hiram Green, the
humorous correspondent of the Troy
Budget, thus takes off the fashions
Waterfalls, owing to the late freshets
has riz good eel. 1t takes now about
four yards Of I6 caEawl hossis tails to
supply a fust class bell with this article
Of head geer Ladies to balance their
waterfalls are sometimes foorst to stoop
forward. This produces the grecian
bend
Men trowSeTs are worn one sixteenth
of an inch longer in the limbs, and cotes
about the same distance shorter than they
were worn last yeer Every fashunable
yung man possesses his own private spile
driver with which to force his fragile form
into his trcwserS and a patent jack screw
to raise his habius corpus up under the
extremity of his best cote.
The late style of neck tie is worn with
not tide under his left ear. These are
not generally worn out, but [ Good name
few Of my akwaintances wood look
"gallus" drest in this stile.
The buty Of them is that person will
never ware any other as long as he lives.
They are becoming with a black cap drawn
pooty well down over the eyes to give a
feller bully appearance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
Congress-.

Tn eulogistic address. by Senator
Howe, on the death Of B. +. Hopkins,
late Congressman from the second dis
trict, occurs the following.
Very few politicians as active as he
left as few personal animosities as he did.
Indeed | think he left none. Such a man
could not help but stimulate many rival
ries, aud must have wounded some rivals.
But | do not believe he engendered a
single animosity which is not buried with
him. He fought the democratic party
throughout his life, and struck them
many hard blows; yet he always num-
bered in their ranks many warm personal
friends, and so far as | know not single
enemy. He was young, he was nobly
ambitious; he possessed great abilities,
and he had already secured great oppor-
tuuities when he was summoned to his
last great conflict with the common mas
ter Of US all. Even to that greatest of
earthly occasions he was not uneqal.
With everything to attach him to life, he
did not shrink from death, which over
took him on the afternoon Of the 1st day
of January last.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

ANECDoTE OF Mr. PRENTICE.-Dur-
ing the days just preceding the war Mr..
Prentice became great iavorite with the
hardy woodsmeo of Kentucky, who usu-
ally came to see him when they we're in
Louisville on business; not that they
were acquainted with him, but. ss they
themselves would tell him, just to see
what he looked like. Such visits were
peculiarly painful to sensitive nature,
though Mr.. Prentice had no recourse but
to endure them. Reception rooms are
not in use among provincial" newspa-
pers, and knock at the door is the only
intimation Of visitor, before he enters
the room. One of these enthusiastic
individuals shook Mr. Prentice warmly by
the hand, one day when he had come,
as he said, on visit of curiosity and
after scanning the editors features in
various lights, drew himself up and
said:
$50, you're old George D. Prentice,
are you? Well, I'm mighty glad to see
you. Sim Dodd bet me you was good
looking and | bet you wasn't and 1 think
IRE ,Con 1t ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

(Otr Young Folks.)
STILL sits the school-house by the road,
ragged beggar snnning;
Aronnd it still the sumachs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
Within, the masters desk Is seen,
Deep SCARED by raps official;
The warping floor the battered seats.
The jack-knifes carved initial,
The charcoal frescoes on its wall:
Its doors worn sill betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to school,
Went storming out TO playing
Long years ago winter sun
Shone over it at setting;
Lit UP its western window-panes,
And low caves icy fretting
1t touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of growing,
OF one who still her steps delayed
When all the school were leaving
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon a face
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing with restless feet the snow
To right and left he fingered -
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue-checked apron fingered
He saw her lift her eyes he felt
The soft hands light carsssing,
And heard the tremble of her voice,
As if a fault confessing.
"I'm sorry that I spelt the word;
l hate to go above you,
Because the brown eyes lower fell, -
"Recause, you see, l love you u
Still memory to gray-haired man
That sweet child-face is showing.
Dear girl the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing!
He lives to learn. in life's hard school,
How few who pass above him
Lament their triumph, and his loss,
Like her,-because they love him.
John Grccnlcdf Whittier
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

LAwLEssNEss IN WEST VIRGINIA. "A
dispatch from Wheeling, W. v, Of the
eth, says:
United States Marshal Slack writes
from Charleston, Kanavha county. the
recently selected capital of the State,
under date of March 3D.. that an organ
lied band CT armed Ku-Klux entered
the town in open daylight on the morn
ing of the q. and, advancing to the Jail
with keys and other fixtures, deliberately
unlocked the outer cell doors, releasing
the prisoners. To those who happened
to be present, cooked revolyers were pre-
sented, with threats that if the
alarm was given, death would be their
portion The organization is said to be
widespread, and the civil authorities are
powerless. In view Of the speedy re-
moval Of the capital to Charleston, the
Governor, it is said, will cali upon the
government for military aid to suppress
lawlessness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

STIMULUS NOT STRENaTH.-A daily
paper in New York. referring to the folly
of those who boast of the advantage they
gain from the use of ardent spirits says
''As we'll might the turtle sing songs to
the Goals on his back, because he paddles
along more swiftly, while it scorches his
shell, and stirs his motive powers, some
times to even startling activity. The
man who fires his blood and nerves with
whisky, for the work of to- day, not ouly
steals the needed strength of tomorrow,
but deadens his power of recuperation
when the time ofnatural rest shall arrive
1t excites but to weaken and debase both
body and mind"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24

| SPEAK KINDLY TO HIM-A farmer
once saved very poor boy from drown
| ing, After his restoration he said to him ::
"What can | do for you my boy !"
"Speak a kind word to me some
times" replied the boy, as the tears
gushed from bis eyes. {. | amt got a
mother like some Of thelr.'
4 kind word? Think oft. That far
mer had it in his power to give that boy
money, clothes, ,playthings But the poor
fellow crayed nothing as much as kind
word now and then. IF the farmer had
ever so little heart the boy must certain
ly have the wish gratifed
A kind word You have many such
spoken daily, and you don't think much
Of their value ; but that poor boy in your
village, at whom everybody laughs would
think that he had found treasure if
SOME one would speak kind word to
him. Suppose you speak it? The next
time you meet him, instead of laughing
at him. Then watch him and see how
he looks. See if his eyes DO not bright
en- and his lips smile.
Kind words They are blessed things.
Speak them, children, every day. Scat
ter them like sunbeams everywhere
They please others, and then return to
bless your own hearts. Kind words for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
Hollands German Tonic

ts combination Of al The frgredients Of e Biters
with PURE STTta CTp1 Rum, Orange, ETC. II is used
for The discdses The Biers trere some
mind thai these remedies entirely different from,
any others ddrertfS>d for te Of The diseases NAMED
these being sctenGc preparations Of medicinal crracss
while te others dscoctiotS Of in
FORM The TONIC rs dscidediy Of ne most plsa-
san and agreeable remedies altered 10 the public
It's taste Is erquiSite lis pleasure to take IT, e
De9'r'nJ, ertidra ng, ana medicinal qualities kav
ssss1S " 70 b ks01Os - Ie GREATEST u az tosstcs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
"A train on the Erie road was thrown

"A train on the Erie road was thrown
from the track by broken wheel on the
10th, near Hillsburg. The baggage car
was thrown into river and the express
car wholly demolished. Another train
soon after collidea with the wreck, and
the locomotive, baggage and two passen-
ger cars were thrown from the track
A brakeman named Edwards was killed,
and several passengers wounded.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
n g R.sLGD.W, vi. d.,

nHYSEIA n and Surgeon, Also EX-
aIniniBg Surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed py
the Government ,,;.
OFFICE corner of Eighth and York streets, hahl''-
woo, Wisconsin - ,
Orders left at the Drag Store, will receive prompt
ettention L.. .,,1
as-Parcular attention paid TO g p ITIC T.
20 ens tea' y 1929
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
r. R.f.I'SCH,
,ber. All

vEWELEN and Photographers. Al
81 kinds of work the line of my business prohpl
~ attended to and warranted to give satisfaction
hays i.st received Wing 0rnsbcys MultPiylh;S; !;
CAMERA eBSCuRA, with which can take sniali
rbatograpbs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
constantly on hand York Street l'-f'A
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-24
r.. "a ERR,

WORK Street. n 1anitowGc.N VI is Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass wac Boots aud Shoes Ready made Clothing
Paper haugiRss Hats and Caps, Toys di SaP
live Gees Feathers Bird Cages, Kerosene Gil and
Ramps &c, Sc share Of public patronage Is solt
al