davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
county

RUNAwAY.-Capt. Wittenberg's horses
undertook to have little fun on Satur-
day morning, and succeeded They ran
like split" strewing beer kegs alon.
the line in rather promi>cuous man
ner. The sleigh Was damaged to con
siderable extent Nobody hurt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

A COOP RAILROAD RoUTE.-The
Milwaukee Wisconsin, copies letter
from Manitowoc, which says "the rail-
road route which we hope soon to get,
and which we must have is the Lake
Shore Railroad, extended from Milwau-
kee north down the shore to Manitowoc,
anl from there TO Green Bay, thence to
Bayfield,, on Lake Superior The great
ron and copper interests of Wisconsin
lemand the rapid building of these
routes. Manitowoc numbers not less
han 5000 inhabitants the harbor is
one Of the best on the lake.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

OFF AGAIN.-Messrs. Jos. Villas, JOS.
Rankin, J. d. Markham and Chas. Els
singer, the committee appointed at the
Railroad Meeting to return 70 Madison
in the interest Of our read, left here on
Tuesday morning. The best wishes of
nearly all of our citizens go with them,
and the earnest hope that their labors
may result successfully.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

CoRREcTIoN-In the fourth paragraph
of the leading article on the fourth page,
where it says with children clinging to
her shirts" read skirts in place Of the
last word. -'Nuff ced.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

The new vessels building at Ship
Yard Point are rapidly Stunning 'nSi-
ness like shapes and will be really for duty
early in the spring.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

Cry CHARTER. The bill intro 1uced
for the passage of our charter was bro t
up and passed the Senate on Wednesday
last. As soon as 1t goes through the
Assembly We will be country folks" no
longer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

NoTICE.-We want to state it as deli
cately as possible, but loafers must find
some other place in which to spend their
time, than our composing room. They
not only waste their own time. but en-
tail similar loss on all In the Office.
We hope this will be sufficient to re-
strain such as it affects.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

-Wouldn' t it prove a paying invest
ment for some of our enterpriS,ng men
to buila 8 dry dock here? The Sheboy.
sanites are going To have one, and tha'
little hsrbea,ess, one-horse town hadn'
ought to get the start of US in that re-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

The propeller Truesdell looks ''swee.
ss a peach" under new coat Of raint
and is now in complete repair and ready
to resume her place on the line as soon
as navigation fairly opens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

The bridge on the Manltowoc, Two
Rivers and Mishicett plank road IS fin
ished and open for business. Bob Nc
Gavin deserves credit for his zeal in
making this one of the best roads in the
county
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

MAIL Route Schmidt, NJ A
from this County, presented a memorial
to the Postmaster General. on Wednes-
day last, for mail route from Mantle
unc To l.raan Rau
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

Mr. G. s. Rand has laid the keel for
Mr.. Goodrch's propeller which will be
finished in season to commence business
this coming summer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

Our AGAIN.-Wc are pleased to re-
cord the tact that Mr.. Byron Mark ham
is again enabled to get about. after his
recent severe illness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

We notice that some of our ex-
changes are Downing up" to the fact that
Manitowoc pays higher prices for wheat
tnan any town or city north of Milwau.
kee IT'S we'll,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

We we're visited with a disagreeahe
snow storm On Friday night The vin,i
drifted it so that the benefit to the roads
was extremely slight.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

THE RAcE.-Quite a number of per.
sons attended the race on Monday be-
tween the Roberts and Larson horses.
The latter came out ahead. but we are
inclined to believe there Was q hitch
some here.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

TIE MASQUERADE given by the Ger
man Rife Company ON Tuesday evening
was complete success. Although there
we're not so many maskers as was antici-
patcd, yet the evening passed off very
pleasantly to ALL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

SocIABLE-The Ladies Social of the
Episcopal Church will be held at the
residence Of Doctor Easton, this evening.
An invitation is extended to all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

DIssoLUTIoN.-Mr. Finch, who re-
Gently bought an interest III the Sheboy-
gan Times, has sold out aud gone to La
Crosse. 1t will be loss to the Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
From Madison.

The following dispatch was received
by Dir. Luling last evening - Railroad
Committee evenly divided. Report to-
morrow morning without recommends
ton. Delegation of twelve from Neenah
and Nenasba arrived 20 day. Ratz
working against US. j. Was.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

Doctor Easton infirms us that he
will perform an operation on Saint $
hare lip next week. We hope saint"
will survive it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

-Mr. 4. +. G,,lriah has Hnti6ei the
citizens of Sheboygan that unless they
build good pier, he will not run his
boats there at all, anl we learn that the
pier is to be built. The harbor at that
point is a decided failure.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
Ou au6 Brutu6?

SUDDEN DEATH. -Eusebius Haensler.
the Catholic priest at French Creek hav-
ing oficiated at Mass on last Sunday
morning at Cooperstnwn. complained OF
being cold and asked for some coffee.
Sitting down to the table he laid his
his head on it and apparently went to
sleep. One of his Pensioners on calling
him to return to his home found that the
good man was stiff and cold. The burial
took place yesterday at Cooperstown. He
was we'll liked by all and his funeral
was very largely attended Peace to his
ashes. BE ye also ready"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
TEAS.

rI,IfF subscriber receipt Of large invoice Of
l Fresh Teas of Choica Brands, bought for net cash
since the opening Of the Pacific Rarosd all OF which
hs is Offering at grsatiy rsiuced prices.
JE.PLATT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
Jselc .9dcertisT1leDlss.
NOTICE..

On Monday Feb. 28th 1870, I
shall open for business in my new
Banking Office, on the west side of
9Th street being next corner direct
" west of old office where | S all
be pleased to see all Of my friends
and customers.
T. G.. SHOVE.
Eah ODD 1870.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

In BLAsT.-The Green Bay Advocate
SAYS 'the furnace o. the First National
Iron Company, at Depere. went into
blast last week, and the first run of Iron,
about three tons, was made on Sunda eve
ming. The furnace is now in successful
operation. and when fairly heated up will
probably run Is to 90 tons of pig iron per
lay. Experienced iron men tell us. and
from personal observation we Judge they
are right, that this furnace stands almost
without rival in perfect finish, conven
fence and workmanship. in the United
states"
Mr.. Jonah Richards, one Of our sub
>tantial citizens is largely interested in
The above Company. We have been
shown specimens of Iron from the fur
mace, and from what little we know about
it, should pronounce it well manufactured
ACCIDENT. On Thursday last, while
one Mr.. Cavanaugh was bringing a load
of slaves into town with double team.
| the sleigh ran into IA gulley on 18th street,
near the LIST ward school house. and Mr.
| c., who was on the load, was thrown to
the ground, the whole load of Slaves
falling ON him, completely burviug Tim
in such manner that he could not get
out. How long he remained in this
position we are unable to state Some
men passing that way found him, and
succeeded in getting him out in an injur
ed condition.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
LIST OF CERTIFICATES
Issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Mani

During the time that Joseph Frandl
was connected with said Office
either as Clerk T Der uty.
OFFICE % CLERK OF TIE CtRcurF COURT
Mantowoc, Wis, Feirlssry u iSIa
A resolution adopted by the Eosrd OF Lup-ryisurs
of Mantowoc Comfy Fed Sth. 1870, requires the
dersigned to publish list OF sli Certificates
issued from the office OF the Clera Of the Circpir Court
of said county during the time that Joseph Franc has
been connected with sad office, either Clerk or
Deputy &iclk
Th. publif is requested 10 give the same careful
per,,sa and report all they may discover there
in to ne und guea st their earliest convenience.
A. pJESING
Clerk the Cirruit
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

A man driving horse around a cor
ner near our office on Monday was tipped
over and dumped out most beautifully
AMI we almost hal runaway to re-
cord. There was no one hurt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

JOB PRINTING of every description will
be promptly attended to, and executed
at living rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

The mercury stood at l60 below zero
on Monday morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

SAFE.-The schooner Union for whose
safety fears were entertained, is all safe
in Bailey's Harbor. Good
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

Notice the advertisement in this issue
calling IN examination cf teachers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
FIRST CLASS TEAMS
to all Who desire them
Single aud Double

Furnished ON short nctce Having recently purchaS-
ell NEW and beautiful assortment of cptters, etc.
superior 10 any in the County he is prepared to at
tend 10 All calls with prontna-s and dispatch. Ee
NAV he fou- at any time at r. J. EASTONS barn on
S-ventb street, uear tho corner o, Work.
10-st elias. 7. WINIoN,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

Clerk c'the Circuit Court.
, 1870-11-29

BY my direction tho collection Of taxss on
ehip-buileers, aa :e.sed under the 4.h sec.on
0, she act OF March 81, 1868, WAS ordered to
lie suspended.
1would recommend. through you, that Con
Eycss provide, Dr joint resolution or oshes-
WiEc, for the remission of all such ta1cs
assessed but not collected on the sales otahip-
builders.
UNITED STATES DIRECT TA1.
By act OF Congress approved August ..
vas apporsioEed to ali Of tho then existing
States and Territories and the District Of Co
1unbia-
This act provided th.. each State, Territory,
and tho District Of Columbia might pay ita
osn quota, it notica Of tho intention thereof
Tuesday OF February ne1t thereafter. Undos
this provision Of law all the States, Territories,
and the District Of Columbia formally assumed
the payment Of the ta1, except Dal.wase, tho
rect1ona1y States. Provis:ocs wore rnado for
tie collections to hs made In Delaware and
Colorado by internal revenue ofice1s. and in
the eleven insur1ectiona1y Stttes By the ap~
pointment Of United States Dlreo.~Ta1 Com
missionerB, under IN act OF Congress ap-
proved July l. 1862. tho operationa OF tho
ict Of August +, 1861. weze suspended until
April l, 1856, except SO far a. related
to the collection OF the hrHt annual
tar Of 800 o,c0o, 900, md BY set q
June so. 1864, it WAS further suspended until
additional legislation BY Congress vas had.
Tho following States and Territories Appear
to have satisfied their quotas in full: Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
l!hcdo Island, Connecticut. New Jerser, pern-
s5lsania, Maryland, Vest Virginia, Ohio, Ken
tncky, 1ndisna, 1llinois, Missouri, Michigan,
Iowa. Mirnesots, Nevada, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Dakota, ind the District Of Columbia.
Against New York, Wisconsin, Kansas, Cali
forms, Delaware, Colorado, and Washington
amounting to about Fl. ar 600. Oregon and
| Ctah have pzid NO part OF their quotas.
herewith submit 4 tabla showing the re-
srectI7e Quotar. aud the approximate amount
! of taxes uncollccted II ths late insurrection-
| ary E:Atea.
, 1870-11-29

of f,,.,c, n,o1,.,;o,s ,,,,.,,a oo,;,,,
orc constantly :. .r;r, ro,,unar.,;ro o,n.
,,lormcnt p,oto.,1on ;no.aa.as ,,,a .,s;a,
Of iron GO mr. ccn, vic1d;no :, .ho c,n;,a,
cncacea in ,,ro,1,,;n,, = ~, o.,raa.1;a.-,
protit, and drswinc n that nroduc,;on
capital and lal,or from, o,hor nroanc,;ons
cot thus spbsid;zea Il co,car,ra,cs nnon
Tint industry 1abor md c,nitM which. II
no, Tins teun,ea 1,v uonsna, n1otits would
find ,1ho next most reuunarasiye
industry. To reoea1 The duties on
all articles nroduccd at home would
have tho effect of reducing the ar.i-
4c;., sn1 extraordinary nrof,ts now re.
cn;rod hr ,he c,r;to, encacea in nrodnc;nc
,lon,. Int II wonld leave labor and canjta1
M frce "a ever to engage in that industry
which offered the best returns 'Therc
uou,;1 mt In a aboc. or nonnd of ;ron or
ward of cloth less nrodnced in tba limited
States il ttetar;T were ,one,,es nn1aza tba
capi.aI and labor now ENGAGED in them
should find some otl,er industrv ,nora
nrotital1e. A nrotcct;yetar;ff concor,rat.e
eapi,al unon the nrodnction of tbo .,s;.7o
TINS encorroood he enhs;5;o. ;n4ho Tow,
, 1870-11-29
FEESOS,fL..

4 Ccnrltman Earnc,i Won nlrgatl.. in vicYseu.
Ge71IapF, has donated <l09, ,0N 10 tie No11e for
Veterans, now being created In Germany,
Marshal Morris, in bis ccrsus peregr.n1ilons
Afout Monterey County. Cal. has foned an IT,
dian wrnan 1tn yeara MD.
Queen y,ctnTta has been pleased 10 tirect ,c.-
tcrs pateht t. be passed uclar the Great Scat,
granting the dignity Of a Knight OF thc Cu!ted
Kingdom u:te Edward Kenny, ESP, late Pres.
'lert Of HE Council OF the Dominion at Cana.1a-
-Matanc l. 1chIe. the beautiful bioade riesn-
esf Of the Fsaacs-sizeuEs Of pa21s, killed ny
niuskct shot, While m.1is:e1ug to a woantcl
ccn,rsde behind barticade.
"A Lnrduu 7;'ats' letter from tae Crown
Ir.nce's headquarters says: "S1me audacous
1rrsnns so1lsh. to Interview II. Ta!ers wtsncut
TIE ast right 10 ,utrude upon him. They I'LL not
know him. Thftr sole rreteAt for calling upon
,tr hayassei Minister was that they we're news.
paper CORES srnEdeuts. Que Of them, who repre-
kensed, l an told, an 4Arcitcan newspaper, Was
en:scalet Fuur r1tnouT DE- D.eu Monsieur lais.s--
r.ci trunqufiis'"
-f,scount Silaiu XIV. has been Reelected
President Of tae Char.ber OF Representatives Of
Mlstun. AZ the title Of y,.aln XIV. goes from
father to son vt hout ever becoming XIV, II
should te stated, to explain the apparent dl1cul.
II, thtt the addition OF XIV. was conferred by
l. uts NV. as permanent d!stincuon. IN al.us.on
10 his 0N 4 tile.
, 1870-11-29

when on e1Cunluns. which are sapp,sed
III CONCLUDE with target. nrtuc, tut. IN TACT,
;" lid UP IN llIr ktaitnp huut+H. In denaaul1K
pftzea shty AFT mt particular KS to the species OF
prL pelty rendered, aEd have never been Known
10 rcfnse any it,ttR olltEesl- II has long been
custt N uf politicians With this Kind at Deaf tn
buy up lot OF pewter mugs and pltchefA Iuss BE-
fore ELECTION. 10 te In readiness for the aTlul
monto9 when they shonld md the Target com-
pah&ts ranged hci0re their d0mtc1ca. but the
1o1lftcai lutnIEcIs set IN lust now In distress, anI
tE1Fen to levy On all cas>e3 and 10 take nnythlng
thty can get This general Truth has Just betu
NhlMsca!ly Illustrated by tKo Of tnese gargA
The 'ThotoughhEede,' wanting .prtze, lev1vd On
= seTruth avenue unsertaeer. and the po9t fe!-
low, hoping to escape. declared he had nothing TO
ctve except some Alt1clc In bis line. But he Vas
uut allowed to escape on ap5 such plea, for
thc beats instantly closed wita BIS 4ud&l o1er,
AID marched Away With colin. They aftsrwasd
left II IN pawn with ruu-seteE. who, IN niA turn,
Gran med the NAV Of the 'YGunX G!bbnoy
Guarus with It. Tncse fellows made parute on
ThanksR1vtng Day, carrying the cetl1o at their
head: but the ex6ibl' Ton Vas too disgusting eveu
for New York. and The gang wsa fnilowel by a
large crnwd, which maureaied m Intense desire
to put the conn To prpper use By preparing the
Tuurg GibbouJs' for instant burial. Tue pros
pecs Of 2 disturbance became SO Imminent tina:
IapLain Petty, Of the Sixteenth Precinct, Exa
compelled 10 remove The proyocat1on hy selling
The e6tln End taxing 1t to the Station Huusa. This
Young GibbunJs,' being deprived Of their CONN,
dispersed, and peace was rtstoseA.n
, 1870-11-29

a girl Of IS Years, daughter Of Darid Mye.s,
Nell.tt-do farmer. Of Field township. Jefferson
CouLty, committed suicide the othsr day By
shnotirs heleelf through the abdomen, because
Nes parents Objected to her receiving the atter-
tiahs of Iouug man Of the neiglborhood.
IOWA.
Mnscattne heggars ere cxtEe1eiy fas,i,I!ous,
One Ct them made q professional call the other
day, demanded cup Of hot co1re, u becfstcak,
and hot roll. ard was Indignant because his re-
quest wasn't compiled with
WISCONSIN.
TWO keTaunee Meu, when returning from
visit The other evening, encountered swo savase
bearf. Each male f0r q tire aad climbed II, and
these they were kept for several hours, the bears
walking around beneath them
The Sparta Herald reports the death, On the
18th ipst., t! Joseph Powell, aged Il years. Nr.
Powell had lived In Sparta since 1873.
INDIANA.
in Cass County there ts good ee7l OF complaint
nf t5 In the wheat. Eome IGlts have ttec utmost
entirely ru[ncd-
Mr.. Willard, OF rn.op, on tho s:h Of October
lost daughter by typhoid fsye1; faur weeks at-
tel ward, he lost IN ony kou, anu cu Sunday Of
last wees, be lost another daughter.
in tic case Of John Williams, for larceny, at
Evansville day or two since, eleven q, the jury
men agreed. AMI chair broken over the hr ii of
the twelfth ~ the tErte fofcmAa speedily con-
vtnccd him.
Richard Smelly, Of Losanspo.., committed
suicide, November 81. hy taking arsenic. Cause
rot known. Tie 1est outrc.l I man named Mss,
a barber, fia to CO! his throat.
The Att el Ledger s8}s: "pur fcl'oH-cluzen
Henly Sas. IS xhsas rs faod physical specimen
10 one can usually 1cd. At the age Of II years,
while hauling mess pork. his team got 'staiieJ,'
Rnd he made plank walk through the mud to
the wagon, and carried out On his shoulders ihe
eight barrels Of pork. The 'lay he Was IS years
old he weighed GET pounds, nnu 'caa stand az
much heat and cold as any one. He has lifted
one thousand pounds
The EyanEytlc Journal says: "Thc business
community VII. considerably shocked, yes.erlay.
by the announcement Of The failure Of n. Calm
ca, Eho were the heaviest liquor dealers In the
city. It Was whispered about for some time that
there was danger Of more failures In tic rquor
trade but 1t seems that some OF the best Informed
men In bns:Bess ctcles Kerc uprreparetl Tor this
failure, wh!cb, 1t Ia snid will seriously embarr2ss
feyera ct their business friends Their liabilities
arc rrrcstcd TO tc SI0a 600; insects net yet stated
MICHIGAN.
The Portage Lake Mining Ga-eftt OF Nov. q
sars: The shipping Ecason just ending, with our
rrouiEeut corre. mlnes, has been q propltIous
nne, considering aIl th!rgs and aluost all OF the
| ayalltlfe COPPER has hcen sent forward 10 mal-
lct. Our copper smelling works hare been worked
| fer weeks hack ur to the standard, aua the Last
beat down viii clca3 up their etorehcuses psetty
| wclLr
A kantas paper. describing wedding trou.stau,
shys: The bride is to have trailing nlcht6oHns;
rh, such beauties, with ever such long r7l1s-nye
fett. at least. One themi<<:'e that on. Gosd2p1n9
friend showed Us had over SO worth Of trimming
| on It; ard tha. Is ouiY one Of hnlt cczen-r
!
, 1870-11-29

A poodle mas been SID g0t 301 In New York.
-Stnett-one bears have been slain In Maine
the past year, and bountiea paid for them.
An old man in SaybzooE, Conn. lives on q
Farm that never was bought Of sold, it having
c me down TO him iron, his ancestors, rho Oh
tained it from the Indians
AT tho Mayor Of BnGaton's banquet, Iateiy,
Mr. White n. r. said England had spent .cq, ,ohl-
COO nure than Prussia LAST year In Wa1llke pfc2a-
,attons
The Ptesrss OF Lyons, (which is inspired BY
the TTefeci1 eaIs tha1 the Idea Of III azntst.ce
ccnld on!T enter tho skull Ct Ffu5sian, and
could only have been proposed By Al Ecg!ishmsu-
alt is only when the prussian h11des are hunting
icr their food ike wotres IN our provinces that
our sclon a1l5 {EnRlAnd> dares to dish he. bucket
Of water nron the bsazler Of cur patriotism
Gold ore having been discovered In Aadagas-
car, the government Of the Island has prohibited
the search Tor It. The reason for this prohibition
If, that gold Is found Ia renluuesAtye quAntt-
ties there viii be such rush OF Europeans to the
county Al will dispossess the native Inhabitants
IN. R1anquts programme Of measures uereS~
saIy to tho public aafety Is = little hard on the
priests He says: "1et them be armed. taken
u1deF n1e, placed before the patriots in the most
reI1ous positions We rc4csve to them noble
3sK; let them he martyrs; the5 will 60 to Heaven:
that will be their reward. We, who tfonot believe
In them, demand ths: the5 shall die before rs.
Let them serve bucklers 10 the fathers of famI-
netH It VII! be the only time they nase been eooi
for anything"
The German waeoncrs attaehed to The arnoE
Rave addressed \ petition 10 the King or Ptussts.
fra,iug for dismissal They urSc that they have
been euPaoyed ten weeks With their vehicles, ss1
hundred miles from home !: that both themselves
and their horses arc exhausted, kud that snels
Agricultural duces are vcr5 urgent Having
fEied IN their representation to the military au-
, 1870-11-29

From this statement i: viii De sec:. TIL; 4.
gross receipts from ali source. Of icf f41a.
revenue for the first eighteen months O: u.
preseIt administration, compared With t!,,s.
Ct the last eiSltec en- naaatE+ CT tLa Ia, =
miri-tsatiou. are Increased to the aau::a. !.
549.672. c61. ~; anil taking the same =oar's.
OF rnserue the excess during the earls F-E4a:
Of c; Erari:cn, in favor OF tie present acHsi.
istration, amounts to the sum Of 5lp1 50.
07i.13-
1i,u E:!za G! organization OF this bureau Gs
tailed il my focmer report has been .acS...>
fully carried out ior the past yeaz- 1t h's ia-
rruytd tho service. k4ettlnized tha publ
GERS ard emr1s.ee-
In reliuqni-h!rg this ctlicc. LsTc the sa.;=
faction OF kuo.ipg thlt its Affairs are il Il il:
Eost excellent ccndi.igB.
Respectfully. rr,,r n9teiien. esF~la:.
T.. nE1tSe, t'n'umi-sio1rr.
Hon. GEORGE S. Eou7wEl.1., S1zza.a1y 81 III.
TfeasuTy.