davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE FRENCH OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS.

GEN. PALADINES PROMOTED - Ills PROPOSED
MoyEMENTs-THE PEUssIANs IN Ills FRONT
DECLINE BATTLE-CONTEMPLATED ATTACK
ON THE BEsIEGING FORCES AT PARIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUYEl
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. %, 1870
The special correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE at Or
leans writes 10th: "The army has not yet advanced.
Headquarters are at Neuyille five miles distant Gen.
DAurelles de Paladines is appointed Generalissimo
of all armies outside of Paris. Gen. De Paliere
takes command OF the Army of the Loire.
Gen. Paladines's plan for general defense
comprises three lines of extended intrench-
ments armed with heavy artillery. The
third line is at Orleans, the north Of which power
ful earthworks are constructed. The second line,
about Artenay, has employed 1000 workmen besides
soldiers The first line is still higher up. KGratry
following a similar plan ut the West that if the
French are repulsed as is probable in the first stimuli
taneous attack on Paris they fall back the first
ntrcnched line under cover OF which they will pre-
paro another attack.
"Paladiucs having rc.catodiy. hnt vainly, offered
hattie 70 the army nearest Lin, tn" Army Of the
Loire is moving past tie eneuys front leaving about
10000 men to protect the flank and rear. Reports
make the Army of the Loire 100000: my estimate is
over 1870 600 There is abundant artillery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
TEL EGRAPHIC NOTES.

Snow fell to the depth of six inches in Ohio on
Tuesday night
Memorial services in honor Of Robert +. Lee
n.ie hell a Raleigh, n. C., yesterday.
The Canal Commissioners have resolved to
,,o.e The canals on THURSDAY, Dec g.
The old Scholarship Massachusetts was sold at
,pcion 10 Boston, yesterday. for $500
Coolie expedition is organizing in Havana,
a., Icing ST. Thomas, buh mission there is unknown
Tho Internal Revenue Commissioner announces
~ Al .r, Who honestly close their dnlenes on Thanksgiving
n.s Iii not he Liable to taxation for that day.
Adyices from San Domingo to the 9th inst,
- ,rr,iy.d battle occurred the s0athwsern
% s,r,n the Cabrs and Baer The former ouIe
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have re-
a., Guarantee the building ron steamers on
10 Delaware River American line between Philadelphia and
Ilyrrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
TIAYTI.

REFORMS IN THE CIVIL sERyICE-REDUCTiON or
THE ARMY-IMPRovING PROSPECTS OF TIE
REPUBLIC.
PORT AU- PRINCE, Nov. 1.-THE country con-
tinues quiet and all of further trouble from the par
tisans Of the late salnaye has vanished REFORMS Ia tho
military service aud in all the civil departments OF tho
Government ore engaging the earnest attention OF tho
Executive and n system OF rigid economy has been
adopted The army has been reduced 3he-halt the ds-
charged men going back 70 agrcultufa h"OI' ohieSF5
not on duty will no longer receive pay. .
We have intelligence from 81 Mare OF the death OF Mp
r. Rameau one OF the most able and prominent polite
clans Of he country who filled the post OF secretary Of
STATE in the revolutionary government Oh saget
retarded arrivals OF produce heres bat the new crop ~
coffee which Is very ao.huant one Is now soialaS ~
"a 'Uaytien currency is scarce In first hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CHINA.

TIE WAYS OF THE "HEATHEN CTiINEE '-THB
TIEN-TsIN MURDERERS STILL UNFINISHED.
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1870.
A dispatch from Macao, dated Nov. s, has
lust been received here The news contained therein
seems TO justify the reports before published OF the III
sincerity OF the Chinese Government The leaders and
officials implicated in the recent massacre at nenTn
are still unpublished. but few apegoats had been
euted, in the hope Of satisfying the foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

REGENTS.
Nec York.
don. HORACE GREELEY Hon. SANFORD II. CHURCH,
kew-YOrk Albion.
Hon. MOSES H. GRINSELL Hon. EZRA CORNELL, Ithaca.
Ecw-YOrk. Hon. GEO W. MILLER, Al
Hon. CYRUs W. FIELD, New banY.
York. Hon JOHN ARSOT, Elmra.
Hon. GERRiT SMITH, Peter Hon W. C. BRYANT, ROslyn,
bOrO. L. i.
Subscriptions 10 the capital stock viii he received at
the following places:
CONTINENTAL BANK, 2 Nassau-st.
COUKTLANDT PALMER SIS Broadway.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
VIM II. RAYNOR, 81 Pne-st.
y W. WINCHESTER, 65 Broadway
OFFICE or THE COMPANY, 40 WallsL
Shares, slOO each 20 per cent frat ustallmeut.
All checks should bc drawn payable o. the order Of the
Treasurer. COuRTLANDT PALMER, Treasurer OF the
IndustriaI Exhibition Co. Office Of the Co.. ~ Walft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
CUBA.

REJOICING At TIE ELECTION OF KING IN
sPAiN--NEGROES LIBERATED.
HivASA. Nov. 22.-The dispatches announc-
r.. a occoH 81 tie naEe Of AOsia h.bE 9. spain
have cr,".ra tie most unbounded cnthuEirm EeIe.
au;ps were Clcl add the city given up t. fcstiy
t.s reception at tic palace has been arranged for
tomorrow AMI Sunday all the troops i'm the clgh5of
hood viii be reviewed by the Captain General Gen De-
Rodas to-day set at liberty 5000 negroes.
The electoral lists now forming Eighteen deputies
10 the Constituent Cores will he elected tie
lists completed The city is exceedingly hoalthrui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
rrpsoyALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

~ l.. President has recognized hcnriuue Laid
lv a.. y on,l Of Portugal IN Calor'a and IT. di1iets
GOV. Hoffman has appointed Col Samuel W:
a Weetrheser Conmlssary Genepl aai talef Of
",nanee Vice Bryet Maor-Gen VIM. II. Morris, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

.... The Queen has returned TO London, from
Balmoral.
.... The treaty for the anne Ration of Wurtem-
berg the North German Confederation s.gned 90.
terday.
The elections in Schlcswig- IIolstein hayo
generally resulted In favor OF those candidates who SIp-
port the proposition for annexation 10 Denmark
"A late telegram from Saigon announces
that Cochin China had been declared In n state of nr
The Germans had been expelled from the country.
THE British iron-cad Sultan, Just finished.
found To be topheayy that abe had a. take IA
tuns of ballast before considered BAL, t. Lin
her armament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
.W-YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1870.

Army Corps, in the Army of the Loire but Gen. Man.
teuffels presence at Gisors prevents Bourbak from
joining his new command.
large feet of steamers, ships, and frigates, In
Gliding the four French men-of-war previously re-
ported, remain in Torbay Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE BLACK SEA TROUBLE.

l1fE TUNE OF GORISCHAhOrr'b ANCVC
AN OFFICIAL EXPLANATION OF RUSSIAN POL
ICY-RENEwED DECLARATION OF HER
PEACEFUL INTENTIONs--wAR OR PEACE
DEFENDING ON TIE OTHER GREAT POWERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. 49, 1870.
THE TRIBUSE's special correspondent at St.
Petersburg telegraphs to-day: 1.-The ST. Peters
burg Gazette says:
Tho Russian circular however decided its form
in regard to the treaty, does not touch upon the
Eastern question 1t does not go outside of peaceful
policy. 1t puts Turkey and Russia in like conditions
on the Black Sea- Russia has made no actual VIOLA
ton Of the Black Sea neutrality. Before such
an ,event-the violation of the existing
neutrality-suspicious. with the other interested
Powers will explain the absence OF
all hostile design on the part of Russia. Such
the aim of the second Russian note of Goth Of Octo-
Der. This second note did not, however, prevent
Earl Granville from answering the circular -announ-
cling Russia's purpose to ignore the treaties-with
sharp dispatch. But negotiations now continue.
Russia can do nothing to avoid war but declare
her peaceful intentions. War or peace depend, not
on Russia, but upon the other Great Powers"
The paper lays great stress on the change in En-
lish opinion, quotes the letters of Mill and Froude
and hopes for more durable peace than ever by
such counsels. Addresses are coming in from all
parts of Russia expressing joy at the issuing of the
circular casting off the treaty obligations and filed
with patriotism
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY IN ACCORD WITH
ENGLAND.
NO EXPECTATION OF WAR AT CONsTANTINOPLR
NO EUROPEAN CONGRESS PROPOSED BY
Won BUEsT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSRI
LONDON. Wednesday Nov. %, 1870
A special correspondent of The TRIBUNE at Con.
stantinople telegraphs, 2lst inst There is but
little excitement here and no expectation OF war;
but Turkey will follow the lead of England"
The special correspondent of PnE TRIBUNE at
Vienna telegraphs, Tuesday evening ts2d) "Offcial
information respecting the reply of Gortschakof to
Granville is that it is eoncilatory. The reported re-
fusal of Turkey to cooperate with England is
officially contradicted. Nor has Beust proposed a
European Congress Austria. though desiring peace,
win act promptly with other European Powers
The Neae Freie Presse says the campaign will be
waged with pen, not sword The official Presse says
Russia is willing to treat; England. to forget I;
hence, probably, peace 1t is reported that the
soldiers whose terms of service have expired are
only dismissed on furlough, in view of possible COM
plications OIL the Black Sea difficulty"
AN ENGLISH CABINET COUNCIL.
PRINCE GoRrsCHAKoFF's REPLY EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE TO-DAY - MIR. GLADSTONE IN
LOND0I.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TTIB TRIBUNBl
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. %. 1870
A Cabinet Council will be held on Friday C2ath).
Gortschakofs reply is expected tomorrow. Glad
stone has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

Net income '.''o'i''N"
The estimated recepsare below the receipts OF similar
enterprises and the expenses including purchases OF
-Fine Arts" curious machinery, and cuIiostes, one
third greater.
The upper story OF the building will be All Art Gallery,
with skyight opening through the top.
The width OF the Art Gallery will be $50 feet, and the
length will be 500 feet or two rows of paintings which
will give 1920 feet of wall or space in length On which 10
exhibit paintings.
The second story top will be given free to Artists
N Studios or such space of may be needed and
a Library will DC included such floor.
There win be four observation-disclosures at each corner OF
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE DOOMED CAPITAL.
THE PRUssIAN ALLIES. PESTn.ENCE AND
FAMINE, AT WORK.

PROVISIONS FAILING RAPIDLY-CATs, RATS, AND
GUINEA PIGS IN DEMAND-THE SMALLPOX
STILL RAGING-TROCHU ARRANGING FOR A
soRTIE-NEwsPAPER ATTACKS ON TIE Gov
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
Oliver Cromwell.

Cromwell was a fanatic, and all fanat
les are morally the worse for their fanat-
icism They set dogma above virtue :;
they take their own ends for God ends.
and their enemies for His. Bat that this
man religion was sincere, who can
doubt? Ii not only fills his most private
letters, as well as his speeches and dis
patches, but it is the only c ue to his life.
For it, when past forty, happy in bis
family, wellto DO in the world, he turn
ed ont with his children, and exposed
bis life to sword and bullet in obscure
skirmisbes, as well as in glorious fields.
On his death-bed his thoughts wandered
not, like those Of Napoleon among the
eddies Of battle or in the maze OF state
craft. bat among the religious questions
Of his youth. Constant hypocrisy wopid
have been fatal to his decision. The
double minded man is unstable in all his
ways; his course was as staight as that
OF the great force Of nature. There is
Something not only more than animal,
but more than natural in his courage
II fanatics so often beat men Of the world
IN council, 1t IS partly because they throw
the die OF earthly destiny with a steady
nand as those whose great treasure is not
here
Walking among such rerils, not of
sword aud bullet only, but of envlous
| actions and Intriguing enemies on every
side it was impossible that Cromwell
should not contract wariness, and per
haps more than a war;ness of step. II
was impossible that his character should
not in some measure reflect the darkness
OF his time In establishing his govern
| ment, he had to feel his way, to sound
men S disposition, to conciliate different
interests; and these are not favorable to
the appearance Of it, yet compatible with
general honesty of purpose. AS to what
is called his hypocritical use of scripturai
language, scriplural language was his
native tsague. La II he spoke to his
wife and children, as we'll as to his armies
and Parllament~ it burst from his lips
when he saw the victory at Dunbar; it
lowered on them in death, when policy
and consciousness were almost gone
Gotdacin Smith.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
O..

- Washington correspondent has
from lie Land Office some figures rela-
tive To public lands. that are interesting.
There have been taken up free of cost
under the homestead laws, 70 POI, $50
acres granted to soldiers for services
prior to the rebellion, CLOG, 500 acres ;
schools, asylums, universities and agri-
cultural colleges, 70. 80. 1877 acres; swamp
lands given to states for internal improve
ments, l2,4o3,054 acres saline lands
given to states, 5I4, sos acres; granted
TO individuals and companies, 1I.I95, SCI
acres in aid Of canals, ]. 450, 900 acres ;
in aid Of wagon roads, 1872, 213 acres,
and IN ala of railroads, I82, los. 5SI
acres. Here is an aggregate of 401 800,
93I acres, the fee simple of which has
passed from the United States without
compensation. The public domain re-
naming unsold and undonated is l ,O26,
156, 553 acyes, exclusive Of Alaska.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
MUSIC.

music IS universal language. It's IN
fuence Is felt wherever life IS. 1t is the
voice Of passion and Of feeling. It's mean
ing is not arbitrary and uncertain, buj
natural and true. Music with lis gentle
power reaches certain rudimentary prin-
eiples Of sensation which are common 10
all living things. 1t seems to be. based
upon certain instructive tones" Happy
is lie whose genius IS thus attuned
That men Of the mythic age should
ace-edib such marvellous power to mu-
sic, IS net strange. We learn that the
magic strains OF Orpheus inspired inani-
ma5e things with listening life, and filed
wild beasts with gentleness; that in the
building Of Thebes the very rocks obeyod
the Tyre Of Amphion. Who cannot at
tess the power Of musicl With the scat
tered materials of the mind, it erects {
beautiful fabric Of higher purpose: a
fabric whose miniature existence is kept
forever ii lie heart Of memory.
Eot only is the sweet influence of mu-
sic Ea,s everywhere, but its power is striE-
iasly ezampliGed by numberless instan-
osz We need bat refer to the story Of
Etlaia.Ia whose delightful voice stayed
th8 hand Of the assassin, OF TO the story
u The stern Turk. Murad ", who was
ao affected BY simple melody which {
Persian PLAYED upon his harp, that he
%. aa1ed the massacre of the inhabi-
tents Of Bagdad to be stopped.
III has been said that music is based
rao1 physical pleasure. Thisis true to q
ain extent: but who viii deny that it
las WIDER scopc; that there is a diviner
lie y which aims al those essential and
e.s attributes of mind that spurn re
Ia.alship with matter, aud that, il
Ga into continuous activity would
make lie beautiful. Music Ike every
tA'ag else is progressive. The absence
q diseoEd does not indicate the degree
of harmony. Il IS manifested by an
cveraseandinc scale Of laws. Higher
met f and deeper love indicate life
more intense. Discord is the voice o.
evil: melody IS The voice of good, and
is omniaatent. One may be lulledin az
abyss 81 sweetness, or borne on the wins
of bought, TIT the touch Of Divinity /;
felt 'as i pr palpabla hand. When
one = bus inspired, JOY sings in every
bGeeza aadalltho world is fair
Nothing is more underlined than music,
Int true TO lis office, it seeks higher ex-
preston, as the ideal feelings of man be-
come more refined. As It's relations to
life are more spiritual, it requires for It's
translation a genius more spontaneous.
O. ,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

According to statistics prepared by
J. 2. G. Shanks, member of Congress
fon Indiana, there were in service On
tie Union side during the war s.. o44 of:
fesrs and 2,073.lI2 white and us, S95
cglorel men; total ,, $50, S5l. OF these
there we're killed in action 8, 1881 officers,
81 / til every p. aud 40, 307 men, or I in
s.: died Of wounds received in action
2.o6o officers, or / in Is, and 81. 924 men.
died from other causes known, officers
SIS. and men 1.S45, unknown, officers
1908, and men 54,094 total deaths IN
tie army, officers in 9. men in 4;
DIED ; prison, officers in ca, men, / in
Z captured, officers in u; enlisted l
il - escaped from captivity, officers l
il %, men in 76; prisoners who Joined
tie enemy, officers I in 78S, men in 90.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
The opinion that Alexander Fl. S

The opinion that Alexander FL. Ste
phens formed Of General Grant at their
first meeting, may be seen by the follow
ing paragraph, which We quote from his
"War between the States:'
But in further response to your inquiry
will add: that upon the whole the re-
suit of this first acquaintance with Gen
Grant, beginning with our going to, and
ending with our return from Hampton
Roads, was the conviction on my mind
that, taken al, in all, he was one of the
most remarkable men [ had ever met
with, and that his career in life, if his
days should be prolonged, was hardly en-
tered upon: that his character was not
yet fully developed that he himself was
not aware of his own power, that if he
lived, he would, in the future, exert a
controlling influence in shaping the des-
TIMES Of this country, either for good or
evil. Which it would b., time and cir
cumstances alone could disclose. That
was the opinion of him then formed and
it is same which has been uniformly ex-
pressed by me ever since.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
Tire at Winona.

NTNoEA, June 3-A destructive fire
occurred here last evening, which CON
soned almost an entire block between
Second ana Third streets, containing some
twenty buildings. Four notes.-the
soandinavian House, the Chicago House.
the IL Crosse House, and he Minnesota
uouse-and out buildings, were among
the bulldogs burned. No lives we're lost.
The property destroyed is estimated at
$4,000 upon which there was SlI 600
assurance. The FIRE originated in the
stable Of the Scandinavian House, from
some unknown source.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

-azsass- zsr7ss 4s-s- 1888
vEarzaez'ss dosssll "a 3si;t-s2 is iiaaing, soft
il possesses in inIneiia.cv relieving, and eventually
curing the most obsinafec ses of Coughs, Colds Sore
Throat Bronchitis luaaen1a Catarrh, Hoarseaess
Asthma and CONSUMPTION almost incredible. Sc
prompt is the rei and certain its effects ii all the
above cases. or any affection Of the tiilost and lungs
that thousands Of physicians are daiy prescribing 1t
and one and all say that i is the Ecaiing ard
pectolating medicine lnown. One dose always affords
relief and in NEST cases Que bottle effects cure
1t IS your fault if you stli cough and suffer. The
Balsam Will cure.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

"a gentleman who Is ashamed of his
intensity Laid lead, EXPLAINS the absence
ofnis hair by saying that he was born
poor, and was compelled to scratch his
way through life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
Yours most respectfully.
c. G. HAMMOND. Gen1 S,rp't.
= y II TIL y NEVII T '1tI 2 {.
OFFICE OF TIE HUDSON RIvER RAII. Rntp.l

OFFICE OF THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL RofD,l
Gent Sup't. New York, Jan. I, 1870. /
T. nj. AVERY. Esq. President National Watch Co:
Deo1' ST:-The Watch made by yOur Company
which have carried the past two months has kept
excellent time. have carried it frequently on en-
incs, ana have been the road with it almost daily
During this time it has uniformly with our stand
ard clock. Truly yours
). N. TOUCEY, Genl sup't.
The following dealers also. IN various parts of the
country. have certified that they consider tie Flgin
Watches to he all that the Company have advertised
them, as better finished correct aud Durable
than any in market of similar price, and that they
have great confidence in recommending them to the
public, on account of their general r'orit.
Wheeler, Fareons&Co, g.YE. gaccard G Co.. Grtouls.
N&rren, S2adone Co. - i. { Csttenden&Co. Cley'd
Mi5deton K 0ro., Il a. Burt. IL
! 9 BYaner, u Nose, Red!in G. Hamilton.
Henry 6ina5i, +" Chicago.
Geo. Y, Pratt & Co., Il. 8aas55 Denyvr, Cal.
Scott 3afGer & Co.. Pitts5'h.h n. BALDWIN & Co., sen
J. n need q Co. Francisco. cal.
Da5me g.. Cincinnati. Eogh DryfIs, i. Orleans.
C. HsIebgsh, Cincinnati,
yar;ous grades and prices made TO sut different
tastes.
Nomovements retailed by the Comply.
recall on your Jeweler and ask to see the EIgin
Watches.
Bnsiness Office and saesrOonn National Watch Com
16-A-ly E3o & .Gl Lake ST., Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
SHADOWS.

Oh sadly fall on hill ard lea
The shadows Of the weary day;
And. waited from tn waiiing sea,
A low, long murmur seems too saT,
To sly:
''Shine on, thou golden sun;
Time hour win soon be donoi
An weil.a-day -
Cold drives the r;.a upon the world.
Aud homeless is the North winds cry
And mid the darkness thickly curied,
Sad times Of sorrow seem TO sigh,
To sigh;
"BIoem on, thou shining rose:
Thy short life soon viii close.
For thou must die.f
Oh, sadly fall on loving hearts
The shadows of lies weary wav:
And, needless OF tie tear that starts,
4 mournful message seems to say,
To say:
"rhese ana thy love the tomb
Soon, soon Will fold IN gloom;
All, weil-a-day -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16


Warmers EE,sssacn:sa Gegse IS the only arti-
Gle known 20 the y hites lit VIII in every
case) Where is the family in which his important
medicine is not wanted? fiothers this IS tine greatest
blessing ever offered you, and you sholid Immediately
procure it. 1t is also sure cars for Female frTegu
larjties, and may Ee depenieaHpon IN every case
whore the monthly flow has been obSruc,ed through
cold disease. Sold by druggists Price ene Dollar.
Or sent by mail receipt OF One Dollar and Quar-
ter.
Address e3o siats ST., chicago.
1-ly-lJ. san.
T. s. =. &G.oLa5asc2s, G0ge .Gge2ags
for .fsGs2i50l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
- I SG IL. 0IA-.


warmers. dyspepsia .I0s.ic is p epa ed
prcssly for bvspetics aud these suheep- habit
i.ai Ccstlreness Il is slightly Stimulating tonic
and splendid appetizer: it strengthens the stomach
lad restores the Ii sestye organs 20 their health,
state Weak neryous 4soa dyspeptc persons s4o4,l-
use FArXEns DYSPEPSIA ToAic. sale by druggist
Price One Dollar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
WEDT,OCR

EEe aissss of Civil SDcia.y.-Essays for
1ouhs alei on the honor and happiness of Marriage
anu The evils end dangers of Ceibacy-wilh sanitary
aep Tor the attainment of mans true position in life
se il Tree, IN sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

The city debt of Chicago is eleven
million Of dollars.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
Over Five Hundred Deaiers

in various parts Of the land have unreserYedy en-
dorsed them. They are in upon numerous lines
of Railway, including the Union Pacific and the
E-ezasf' a>'.silj central and officers of these
roads, with other prominent Il. K. officials, endorse
them as the Watches ia" the use Of Il. Il. employees
and travellers, yet introduced.
The following arc presented specimens Of these
les tImonials: