davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-17

HELENA, Montana, March lA-On tho night Of
the 18th the jail at Diamond CITY, Hontana, Eaa
!. PatrtcK, who was cont3ned for tho murder Of
John Benton, At Oregon Gulch, on the 9Th inst,
and hung Patrick to d beam In the jail. The night
was extremely cold and the talor did not sleep In
lhe iafl
, 1870-03-17

counfetfcitca has been discovered and broken up
fosaa9c stamps To the amount Of several thousand
uoua!a nAse oeen counteHcltcd, and sold to deal
RAne5 ano mea4otca taken for tho apprehension Of
, 1870-03-17

u.nroo, Uts. March 1k-Tne snow blockade
!. s1des> me NtlNsukte train, dno yesserday
sra.+.Sn, MI xtpck several timex IN the k0oW.
sud fptIly IT. engine md n34 ea< Ee&coeo ns1e
, 1870-03-17

lDRIyG-wA Tuesday, March IS. 1s7o
II the resaenee of the hrides father CotsaSe m b.
Rtv. jacob r Shiphsrd. MI Edward Rolls. lorins e
CticaEo ard Miss Emma. xdltteG daughter 81 seth
WAdh2rn4. Eco No eafdA
, 1870-03-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The eonFcndon re&sser1elcd
Ansolution MAS passed inviting the electors Of
The Thirty third Dka1et eonsnR ~ m % h aae eoana5
mosrsaitned " bJ ,na deAta Of III. kizkpstEtce after
Wnjch. snd The consideration os some pccnulA1y
matt Is tho body Adjourned
, 1870-03-17

HU1n1O LfTC Sl0CK 11HfKCf*
BCFTAIo, March 16,-CattIe-Rece1pts, 1855
htA1; market nt and Lc higher fuF tns ~ ft iate
becyes The CHOW storm rektE1cts buB1ncAa- sales
OF <s6 head II 5At47Ac for prime to e1t5as 6t4c
for falr: &St%5t1c for stocteEA
AoES npMlnR1l5 unchanged.
, 1870-03-17

FRANKFORT, March 18.-Bontls closed firm.
ASIwERr, March 1h-petoieum closed quiet
6sa,k
, 1870-03-17

ColCxB1s, March 1k-1hc House spent III day
On resolution proposing to amend the State Con-
6t1tQt3un ~ rs 70 allow women 70 vote. The vote
on aaortng the resolution Eoo3-yea8, u; naJa,
Il
, 1870-03-17
DRY GOODS.
ROSS
Sc
GOSSAGE.
CHEAP SILKS.

We have this day
received fifty pieces
of twenty-six inch
Heavy changeabie
Lyons..Silks, at
$500 Per Yard,
Costing $3.25 to
import. The Great
est BARGAINS ev-.
er offered in Chicago
Also Striped Silks
at $1.OO and $1.25
per yard.
Also great bar
gains in Black Cros
Grain Silks from
$t.25 up, at
| 106 & 108 STATE
] AND
Sc and IS Westinghouse.
, 1870-03-17

81, LoC1s, March 1&-Ihc HOME: tn-p!ant.
psksed II Acs authorizing the oouSuuc{Son of thc
6ninn atock Yard here. With capiisl o1 ono
xot1ltcQ dn1la3A
, 1870-03-17
Lxh Of Hon. 4. c. K1FkpAtftck a

Death OF Hon. 4. G. kirkpatrick at
mpu4nouSh.
NuSxorrn, IL, March 1G-uonL l. g. kFk pst-
lick DELEGATE fsurn Warren County 70 INC conslna-
uonal fnnyentton died IT his residence in this city
between > ind 10 O'Clock Tits forenoon The fanefa!
service vtll uantptre ro-xnor7ow Afternoon Il viii
the convention be wns compelled by iangu4shtng
ll1,css to Tsrx3s hin chair and retutn home The
utceased has for many 5ear1 been m ESTEEMED
citizen and prominent member OF INC naS In Ia1s
, 1870-03-17

Thf regular assembly Of Van RensseaseT Grand ledk,
Of Perfection VII be hr1d ut th& Masonic Tnpac TIL
kThu1sdaJ, EVENING At ~ otsock
JAMES Il. Mu.ES- CT. Soesetaty.
, 1870-03-17
BEACK1NG. ~
. $1OO REWARD

For evidence which VII lead to The detection End con
vitton of auy pessous rouHteztetnS, or senk eoea
te1{elt od AASONS CHALLENGE BLACkCsa-
IAR & MASON co..
ia nn2 n North Ftput-A. PhiladelphAi
, 1870-03-17

We The rndes.isuea citizens os Chteaso hafe thss
dav examined The spinfes Of the ytrtor 1cls
rron the Huriar Chest Of rasse Double Safe recently
manufactured by The Hsff Safc and Loci Co and uo1v
~ ..b;b,t,o, ~ tta s,,r.,ror, ~ sf...-. p,,+ r.
co,c,4 IN hit. wh;.b .,.fn,,ton Ia. ,, ,,.a.
with ,.,t,4 -.t-n.n~a ~ -, ,-,,,.a,. ,..t In a;u,r.
,,;a rniod,,. bx ur :1,n,c, s.,r-n, cf Ro-h-r.cr
- and nc heseot eesnlS: ..... ...
Ihat VI afc 1uy convinced shas SAID fFandHs arc N
41o sAo4a soAo1A'n - WITH eoes se's 1o "~A07 " ~'
maauiaetu1ers-
cH1cA6o. Ahfch IL, 1ea
". II. Chenoweth- supt Chleako Iron work.
" L. HATTIE. Aaea1nist aoa sa1o Aske5'
.,r-.-s -. - ~,
r..>'.--xrx.---
-, Im~,.se-.., :. ~. :. s.,..,.,r. - MOO, pv.,t
-. :.~. y. ,,. 1..,..e
s-n..s-. sIr,. -.,N...v
1srheei Tfcor iost mon h. Burrsr Cht,t Il ala1x
ao,h,. 's,t. ,e-.n,, ,n,,,t.+,-., hv ~ Han s,f~
~ -, ~'' ~ .'-A ,.,.s,, ,,,
' - e'A.He -
entirely sueeesafu having been accomplished with s7-
f~>. N "~'' - - - "'
''e" ~ 80 ~ Ss' 3-' ' S1o ~
AEd ten minutes.
, 1870-03-17

Population, Qla, 1t0-
DIVISION INTO EkvES plsTR1CTA
In the division Of the State Into seven election
districts for the election Of scven Supreme Judgca
IN separate districts, the committee hare dy1ded>
tho First Grand Division into two, and the Third
Grand Division Into three districts, as nearly equal
| IN population As practicable, IS follows:
, 1870-03-17
CASH PAID

Far III deseax.o1a q old brokEn. also epod Witches
tewtiy OH etld syct. pi.tols. AID N kinds Of
Sooda u R4RTLErTS. Us stasest
S-F1as watches md 5c#ei*y 3ae saJes old "atchss
Of all kit3s taken In exchange.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

Among the appointments of our new
Comm on Council we consider one of the
best that of our old friend S. A. Wood,
as City Surveyor but be the appoint.
ment ever so good, the officer ever so
we'll qualified, il is impo. slble for any
surveyor, to do his work properly and
correctly without a .tcod point to start
from.
Our former boards of trustees have
been petitioned and reminded again and
again, to have the proper monuments for
street corners etc., established, but in
vain; they always seemed to have bet
ter (?) use for the public money and the
consequence is, thatat the least one of our
street wharves has been built out into the
river many feet beyond the established
wharf lines, and the city surveyor is un-
able to run out aud establish the bounda
ries of single lot in this city. We sir.
cerely hope that our new Common
Council will attend to this matter at the
earliest opportunity, sc that our citizens
may be enabled to have the exact lines of
their property justly and permanently es-
tablished.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
IN FsRGE3AYE-sTATE OF WESCON-
L Gin, Szanit08oc GeslHsy IS.

Probate office, April 2Ist A. d. 1870.
In the matter Of the proof and Probate of the last
viii and Testament of Frederick Carl B,umenstein
deceased, late OF the County OF Manitowoc. Whereas,
instrument in writing, purporting to be the last
viii and testament Of Frederick Carl Blumenstein
deceased, late OF the County Manitowoc has been
filed in this Office; and whereas application has boon
made By Wilhelm Frederic Schniiedt, praying that
the same lie proven aud admitted probate according
to the laws Of this State Therefore, it is ordered
that said application he heard before at the Pro-
bate Office IN the City If MantOwoc in sad County,
the sd day OF May, 4. j. 157O o'clock A.
N. And il is further ordered that notice shall be
given TO all persons interested in said VIII, OF tho
time and place Of hearing, by publication in THs
MA1ITcvoC TnIHUsE, newspaper printed in said City
for three successive weeks, each week, prior to
the time Of s;!ch hearing.
BY the Court, WM. W. WALDO
1l-2-5w w.w-w County judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

A CASE OF SoNAMBULIsM. We are
informed that little boy aged IL or II
years has been in the habit of wandering
around at night in state of sonambu-
ism, lately. His last freak was getting
out Of his bed at midnight, securing a
dlminutlve stove, mounting to the roof
of his home and building fire in the
stove, where he was discovered by his
father. This story may be doubted, but
as our information came from reliable
source, we are inclined to believe it. He
resides near the corner of Washington
and Ninth streets, south side, and but
fot the fact that we were requested to
suppress the name would give it in full.
When removed to his bed and awakened,
he seems to know nothing of what he has
been doing, and will hardly believe his
informants when told of the pranks he
has been indulging in. He has been In
the habit of wandering around In this
way for several years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

RUNAWAY ANDACCIDENT- Sun
day. as Mr. and Mrs CRUDE. of Kossuth,
with his brother, cripple, and young
man named Koch, were returning from
church, on the Neshoto road between
Ava Smith and Mr. KieIs, the horses
took fright by the raising of an umbrella
and started off on the run. For while
they were kept in the road, but soon
they became unmanageable, and a wheeI
coming in contact with a large stump in
stantly upset the whole with crash
breaking the tongue, and the horses
clearing themselves from the wagon.
The result was Mr.. CRUDE was found'with
one leg broken below the knee, a gast
upon his forehead aud cut below the
eye, and Mrs. G. with slight injuries
upon her face and more severe ones upor
her chest. The brother was found with
his imperfect and previously diseased lee
broken near the hip, attended with hem,
orrage from many of the old openings,
while the young man spoken Of above es
capped almost entirely unhurt.
Doctor Brown was immediately called
who set theefractured limbs, dressed the
wounds, and made them as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances. L
may become necessary to amputate the
limb of Mr.. Grube's brother, in conse
quence of the already diseased condition
of the bone. and its consequent indispo
sition to heal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
OBITUARY..

Died, the 21st of this month, Mrs.
CAROLINE Won ALTER, at the age of
70 years and five months She was born
at the ancestral manor of her father Bar
on von Kutzleben near Langensalza in
Thuringia, received an excellent educa-
ton adequate to her position in life and
ss2s early married to Major Charles
August Won Alter in 1919, who was then
commanding the 25th Regiment of
Prussian Infantry, for whom she ex-
changed the idtiiic dales Of her home with
the classic regions of the Rhine; during
her happy married life she became the
mother Of nine children, of whom only
two are living to mourn her loss, and of
whom one son died on the same date of
her own death in 1S42, at the age of 20
years. She lost her beloved husband in
December IS47, and resolved to leave
Germany with her two children for
America in lS49, arriving in Buffalo
in November Of the same year, where she
remained during the next winter and
reached Manitowoc on the 5th of May
1850, where she has resided ever since
with her children and their families.
She was most exemplary mother,
apparently living only for the happiness
of her family and eyer trying to be a
constant joy and comfort to them and to
all who were near and dear to her, while
her daughter and son and their children
again, seemed to vie with each other to
make the declining years of their aged
parent as void of cares and troubles as
earthly existence ever would permit.
The funeral on last Sunday was very
largely attended, her favorite hymns
were played and sung at the grave and a
very able and appropriate Grafton was de-
livered by one of her Oldest acquaintances
and friends, all trying to show the high
esteem and reverence with which the be-
loved deceased had inspired every one
who ever had had the pleasure and honor
of her acquaintance.
We close with the sincere wish that
oar last moments may be as happy and
peaceful as those of her who has left us
to meet again only in eternity. ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

- a - - 81 IL
4 TFORNEXS at law NSauitOwOc.
IA Wisconsin. Office on Eighth street, the
First National Bank. jyl9651
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
Communicated.

Nj. EDITOR Please allow me
through the columns of your paper to say
to those interested that the First Ward
School exhibition will take place at Tur-
ner Hall, on the evening Of May 7th.
There are few who will be pleased to
know that any mention Of our exhibition
during school hours, has been and still is
strictly forbidden hence, it does not in
trude uron the school. [ will give you
for publication full programme next
week. An outline is as follows: we will
open with play which we call "Deat1;
Star of Poaohattan, Effects ofa WIS
pered ,Slanaer," Comedy: "Young
America' or Pat LaMahony the Frnch
man." A May Queen Tableau with
song, and full tableau, Of the old song,
''Father come home"
A personifcation of the STARVING Or
phan'' by Viola Anderson, and of the
"Spanish Maniac" by Miss Carrie
Mensch. Songs etc.
Respectfully, B. r. A.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

DON'T WANT To.-The Pilot seems to
think we are at loss tor words to answer
the Sheboygan HERALD Were we an
adept in writing an article so disreputable
as the one published last week relating
to the theft committed in the lower story
of the Itlot building, we could perhaps
reply to the Herald in language similar
to that used by them, but we propose to
publish a paper which can be read by all
without calling forth blush of shame,
and of which the article in the Pilot,
above alluded to is not a specimen. AS
a"flth singer" we claim no proficiency
and we don't want to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

MATCHMAKING. We would call atten-
ton to the handbill accompanying this
issue, signed by our artist Mr.. Fred.
Ransch. 1t will be seen that he has CON-
menced his former business of watchmak.
ing again; that We should especially re-
commend him, is hardly necessary, for
every. one that has ever had anything
done at his establishment. could not help
but be pleased with his superior work
manship. He also continues his ieHelry
store and Photographic establishment
with the usual neatness and dispatch.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

THE Interior" a new quarto weekly
issued by the Western Presbyterian
Publishing Co., and edited by Rev. A.
Swazey and G. Vansanvoort, has been
received and shows that it cannot help
being a success.
1t is excellent in its contents and in its
whole appearance, contains Sc columns,
and is offered at the really low price of
$3.50 per year. We would recommend
the baterior to every one who wants to
read good sound religious family paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
Milwaukee, Manitowoc & Green Bay
Railroad.

Our readers will learn with pleasure
| that actual work has been commenced OF
our Lake Shore Road on the 18th of thI:
month.
We copy from the Sheboygan Times a.
follows;
Twenty teams,w we are told, commenced
the work Of grading the road bed oi
the Milwaukee, Manitowoc & Greer
Bay Railroad, at Granville, twelve miles
this side of Milwaukee, on Monday last.
The surveyors running the line north
ward to this city, we1e called back on
that day to lay out the work for the
graders so that they could go on with
that without hindrance, while the most
OF the corps is running out the preliminary
lines for location of the route.
The Company have arranged with the
owners of the Lacrosse Road to use the
track of that road from Milwaukee to
Granville, which will not only save time,
but also large amount of money in the
construction of the road between those
points, for we understand that would be
the most difficult and costly portion OF
the road to build between Milwaukee and
Sheboygan.
That is hasi,aess, decidedly, and if as
promptly kept up with proportionate
energy and increase of force as the work
progresses, during the next eight
months, we shall be within hearing dis
tance of the locomotive whistle on that
road, if the latter will not haye reached
the city limits. The distance from Gran
vile to Sheboygan is about IS miles, and
the route, we learn, will be nearly di.
rect line.
We can also state, that the Contrac-
tors of our road have sent for two Loco
motives from y. Y. one for Milwaukee,
the other for Manitowoc both of which
are now on their way to this destination
That means business really IF Apple
ton does its duty, we shall visit that city
on an excursion train within this year,
and if Milwaukee will permit the Apple.
ton folks to call on oar citizens first wher
on their way south, we shall come in the
cars to the mercantile emporiums ot
Wisconsin in less than 2 years, and il
will take more than one Ham to prevent
that event.
An old friend writes us from Apple
ton: You have done the right thing
on Railroad Matters; I laughed until
my sides ached, at the way the Menasha
Surveying corps was entertained. The
North Western Company have spent 6
great deal Of money here, to defeat the
proposition and would have succeeded,
had not the proposals been changed;
think it will go now with a good MAORI
ty. The uniform action on the Lake
Shore has disheartened the opponents Of
the road very much.
This is encouraging, and if Appleton
will only act on its own best interests, its
citizens, wishing to go east can, in g
year from now with our promised con.
nection across the Lake, reach Detroit
as soon as they will Chicago, and the
straighest and best route for the people
east to the Northern Pacific road will be
by way Of Manitowoc and Appleton tc
Duluth on Lake Superior.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

Work COMMENCED. The Milwaukee
Sheboygan & Green Bay Lake Shore r.
R. is to be built, and no mistake. Grad
ing will commence at Granville Station.
on the old Cedarburg Plank Road, next
week. Drop cars and tools have been
ordered there This will be good news to
the people on the line of that road
Fond dN Lac Commonwealth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
TO HIM.
Oh give me back my heart again,
You cannot prize it now;
You have fouh'd into brirhterR ives

Oh give me back my heart again,
You cannot prize it now;
You have iook'd into brighteH eyes,.
And on q fairer brow.
When NE you loved, you would not let
Another image reign
One moment in it, spirit depths,-
Oh give it back again.
Oh give me back my heart again,
If it has loved you we'll.
Do it in silence-tis no tale
For idle lips to tell.
1 read it in the languid smile
That tries 10 cheat in vain
The altered tone, the timid glance;
Oh, give it back again.
Oh give me back my heart again,
You do not know IFS pride,
1t does not ask a single thought
Another may divide.
Fear no reproach, unhappy though
My heart may dwell with pain,
Believe me, it will never seek
To beat with yours again. G.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

SASH, BLINDS & DooRs.-The new
advertisement of Messrs. A. Wallich &
Co. in this issue, is really worthy OF a
careful study, for their prices are lower
than we have ever heard Of and their
manufactures, we know by personal in
spect;on to be all that can be asked for
Then machinery is the best now made
and has all the latest improvements, so
that they cannot fail with their personal
skill and knowledge as mechanics and
woFkmen to give the fullest possible sat
isfaction.
Those that have heretofore dealt with
Messrs Wallich & Co. will all join with
US, in recommending these gentlemen
to the general favor of our Citizens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

BAKING PoWDER. Among the al
most innumerble good things for sale at
j. Villas & Co. here we would especially
recommend to the good housewives of our
city the Baking Powder made by John
son s. Thyng and for sale at Messrs Villas
& Co. price only so cts per pound and of an
excellent quality. Please call and try it
and you will call again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

The schooner 9. L. Johnston, Capt.
Henry Edwards, left this port for Esca-
naba, when she will commence carrying
iron ore from that place to Michigan
City during the coming summer. She
took up load of baled hay for Messrs.
Windiate and Sam Hall.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

We guess the Menasha Press don't
read the Pilot lecture on mob law, or
nothing. That sheet is ''chuck fulr' of
Land Grant Railroad, and devotes column
after column to the publication of its own
and Geo. Reed ''bazoo' on that subject.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

CoNCERT.-Thc Freir S1ngerbun6
give concert at Turner Hall on next
Thursday evening. These concerts are
always a success, and for an evening of
genuine enjoyment we advise our readers
to attend. There will be dance after
the concert. See advertisement
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

PERsoNAL.-Mr II. Niedecken, Jr.
travelling for one of the best houses in the
State, that of II. Niedecken & Co., Mil
waukee. was in town on a business visit
on Friday and Saturday last. Persons in
want OF anything in the stationay y line
cannot do better than patronize this
frst-class house.
s. Borcherdt and family, OF Ahne-
pee arrived in the city this morping q.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

On Tuesday evening about o'clock,
the tug Leviothan brought the bark
Cartnatord in tow to our harbor. The
bark was wrecked on the Manitous last
fall, and the tug had just succeeded in
getting her off the beach few days be.
fore, and was towing her to Chicago for
repairs. There were three steam pumps
in full operation on her while here, evi-
dence that she was pretty badly used up.
Both started south the next morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

The Plot claims NEARLY double the
circulation" Of THE TRIBUNE. Friend
Treat, we will wager new hat that you
do not publish ta0eaty.tfUe more papers
than we do; and come down to actual
count, we hardly think your bona tide
circulation as as large os oars.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

POTATOES. Es.-Messrs, p Johnston &
Co. have the best lot of Meshanoks we
have seen this season. All in want OF
this esculent will do well to call early at
the warehouse at the foot of 9th Street,
north side
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
Respectfully, B. R. A.

Mr.. A informs US that everything
mentioned to be performed is entirely
original; if all that is promised will be
equal to what we have had occasion to
see in preparation, we can promise to all
who will attend, one of the most 1nstruc-
tive and pleasant entertainments ever af-
forded in this city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

On Thursday and Friday las. the
business men whose stores front on
Eighth and York streets turned out in
force with shoyels and hoes and gave
those streets thorough cleaning. AS a
consequence they are the best looking in
the city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

-Messrs. Jos. Villas and Chas. Cain,
Esq, left the city on Saturday for Ap-
pleton. on business connected with our
railroad interests.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

The Lake Shore Railroad is under
contract from Sheboygan to Milwaukee,
and the work Of construction will be
pushed rapidly forward. The iron is all
provided for, and will be on hand as soon
as needed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

Attention is directed to the adyer-
tisement in another column from Mr..
Kirwan, our worthy School Superintend-
ent, headed Teacher Institute. 4
perusal of it will be beneficial to teach
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28

The Appleton City Times says in re-
gard to the expected election on the
Railroad proposition: There is little
doubt in our mind but that the PROPOSE
ton will carry in any event,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-28
r. R.F.s'SCN,

YEWEEER and PhotograWher- All
~ kinds Of work in the line of my business prompt
ly attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction.
have jast received a Wing Ornsbeys Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCUItA, with which take small
pictures finest order for dollar per dozen.
Photo graphs taken of all sizes Albums aad Frames
constantly on hand. York Street. 13-ltf