davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

! THE IRISH COLLEGE AT PARIs.-The
French Catholic press is taking up the case
of the Irish College which Lord Clanricarde
has already brought before the House OF
honor of the English nation, as we'll as the
interests Of religion, are concerned. The
case OF the Irish College differs entirely
from thatof the colleges of Douay and st.
Omer. 1t possessed, as Lord Glanricarde
urged, distinct right of nationality be-
institutions. When the ecclesiastical COR
porations were suppressed in 1889, the Su-
perior claimed exemption on the ground
that the property of the college was de-
rived from the benefactions of British SUBJ
jects. The English ambassador supported
his plea, and the Government admitted its
justice in a decree which was published in
the Monitewr of the 10Th October, 1880.
Three years afterwards all British subjects,
including the Irish, were expelled from
France, and their property, as far as was
possible, sold. 1t was ON this proceeding
that the claim for indemnity after the re-
turn of the B0urbons was based. A mixed
commission reported on the amount of COM
pensatiOn due to British subjects, and
France paid the bill, England dividing the
sum among the various claimants. The
Catholic establishments were left out of
no longer existed; that they had no enc
legally to represent them; and that they
were French rather than British. None of
these grounds however applied to the Irish
College. The College had returned to it's
post in 1901, and was in a fourishing con-
dition, and its British nationality had been
recognized by our ambassador in 1889.
But the strongest point of all in it's favor is
that its claim entered into the calculation
of the indemnity paid by France, We fear
that Lord Clanricarde's remark, that if it
had been Protestant institution it would
l. 81 n
The sum to which it would be entitled is
not-comparatively speaking very large
one. Including interest, $4,000 would, it
is said, cover the whole claim, If, then, it
is true that the money was appropriated to
paying George Tvs debts, would it be too
much to expect, as the Monde suggests,
that England should find money enough to
redeem her honor from stain f-1dbLet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
NEW ADyERTIsEMENrs.

InLD FALLIBLE. So
| OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE rnHUzG10
Da. MoLAN1's
| CELEB ATED vERNIF Ua1
The Safest and Most Rs,!ss,s wer. Dsssssyss = y
No Mothers nursery should bs witAsus n
Are your children ailing nows
Have they Continual Itching Of the posss
Have they Raysnons l,epsavsa ApDsese
Have they Hard Swollen Abdsmsai
Have they Furrsd Tongue and Disasrssaaas 1hs1s
GIVE THEM McLANB's TUGE
Have they oaensivs lasasn emo nsaAaaas
Have they Gnawing Ssnsation in The stspasA
Have they Disturbed slysp. with srinainssfo 40 s
Have they Temporary blindness and Dsa3as0s
GIVE rBkM KcI.ANE's vxRluUG1.
Be warned In time. Delays are danssrsss.
McLANE'B vERlnFUGE n
Ia NO dangerous pugar oaadY.
NcLANEb vERlUUok a
may BIO given the tenderest infant tesa adn.l
Be sure you get DR.. O. HcLANES CELABkATND
vERAIFUGE.
Mono genuine without tho signature Of
Sold all over the world. mhal e.
HALL OF Hmzss.A. gssaxoI.sr AID horuALl
New Orleans. June II. 1870 }
Mrs c. Conway ls1 ITALIA strsetA
Madam-I am instructed by the Central Board cen-
posing the above Association hand you the e
three hundred fifty eight dollars e35e being ~
assessment each of members In accordance vita
our Constitution and By Laws.
am, madam, yours, very respectfully,
WIN. KERNAGHAN,
Treasurer Hibcrnian B. and ~. A. a.
NEW ORLEANS, juno II, 1870.
Mr. Kernaghan. Hibernian B. and N. A. Associations
sir-I great pleasure to acknowledge tho recspe
hundred and fifty eight dollars Sss being The
voluntary contribution Of noble association 70 the
widow of Of your deceasca members. And Fray
God amount thus generously contributed msy -.
dound tenfold to each Of you.
sm, sir, yours very truly.
WIDOW CATHERINE CONWAY. a
js,s1t No. Iel Thalla street
THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
-or zm-
oEs,RAsLE sTook OF DRY oooos
J. A. BRAsE14MAN q co.
win b. continued for tn. b.lano. Of II. noash.
SEQ and .MAgaEins Street. and SO
jslo u Corner st. Andrew St
A CARD. -.-.---.--.-....-.-.----.A cAkD-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

We invite q perusal of the correspondence
In another COLI the Treasurer q the Hieer
Benevoent and Mutual Aid Association aud OF
its heae0ciarieo. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
Morning STIR and Catholic Messenger.
ss~e>~>-~b>~>>~>>~>>>~>.>>~>
A1Wo1L1AMs. SUNDAY. JUNE 10. ls4u.


(. 49,
~ o. Ihk wxK
GzRHAE RoxAN CATHOLIC cosyrxr1os
This body met in Louisville. ON the Bth
inst, ct Weisiger Hail, and was called ia
order by the president, the Hon. Josenb
Philips, Mayor Of Milwaukee,. and after a
short prayer, he introduced the Rev. VIII
helm, Of ST. Boniface Church. on Green
: street, who delivered an address of well
come. The Rev. Father Schroenninger, of
Cincinnati, replied, giving expression to
sentiments Of gratitude and satisfaction
ove1 Sne reception OF the delegates by the
c'1aAens OF Louisyiile. The reading of the
PEOceedlngs OF last years session was sus-
Pen0ed, whereupon the list OF delegates
was read and recorded, and the different
committees appointed by the president. In
'ne a1ternoon session the committee ap-
Po1nSe0 20 investigate the account books,
1ePorteo them correct; also, the committee
upon the admission Of new members, re-
commended the acceptance of the eighteen
! 1850 !. - -. - oloe1 was 'ne'
-'sa1'eu ~ =.
- -. .....;a.... ~ : 1~yo. =.
f ~:-:' =. aSa-~.fs - nuoef'
s.a.a1 80 ..:s9:,,. oeuono, Hi'
;s.. S.I-. 'e. ~ e.'o
-: --..:t -..os -,
49,
' " M" A.A' corresponding
-, T,.a .s:a y. NO"
s.ns-,.,s. Ps .uon ~
90 oS'o'A a.
, w p'o'oou /" d.
', " ". '''eo'' "Ae1e ser
e' "efo nolu'
BISHOP ALARMED.-The new Bishop
Bath and Wells, In his first charge, is
riously alarmed. His lordship said that
lere had been more perverts from the
hurch of England to the Romish Church
bring the last thirty years than during the
frevious three hundred years, and that
ne most alarming circumstance was the
changes in doctrine and ritual which had
come over the body OF the Church of Eng
anu A'soA''
PRESENT TO HIS HoLINEss.-We see by
our late papers that magnificent album,
containing the portralts OF the venerable
Irish Hierarchy, and intended as gift from
Mr.. Lesage, of Dublin, to the Holy Father,
has arrived in the Eternal City. The por-
traits of their lordships were all taken from
sittings in Mr.. Lesage's gallery, and have
been beautifully and most accurately fin
ished. The covers Of the book are formed
from Killarney arbutus, artistically carved,
and exquisitsly inlaid. Everything about
the gorgeous volume is racy of the soil
the illuminations, the binding, the devices
ALI are Irish, and are noble evidences of
the existence OF . high order OF genius
among the Irish artists. The dedication to
the holy Rather IL written ON TWO highly
-. .A s.o0'' y.
'no ueioson ~ ''s's ' "A" s.o
o.nol - ~. .,o AAe ~ 80 S,:'
'.D.% VIZ. 70 p: ~ no A
NA'oAo'.r - 49,
"s'v n'e - A"A' ''DN ."..'S
sn0'' va.
oe''u 'lAuA an" 0o'''S pAes'"''
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURcH.-St' Br1dget's
Catholic Church, ON Mercer street, Jersey
City, was solemnly dedicated on the 10th
inst. by the Rev. DR.. Corrigan, Vicar Gem
eral OF the Diocese OF New Jersey and Vice |
President of Seton Hall College, assisted |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

Those who have an itching head should use
Halle Vegetable sicilIan HAIR Remover TO stop IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

II you wish to have yolr old Sewiag Machine naae
"a good take it 70 y. BOOTH 6i6 magazine
between Josepniee and jackson He haa also
second hand Machines sale and - rent "a
Machines bought and exnhanSod Eeedless 1hfoeo -
and attachments for 81 sewing AasSineA Sslsls
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

cotsrie of strangers from Puritan land, located
ON Canal street. styling ITSELF through author
ty or other Board Of Health, have al 70 dssg
the name Of the undsrsgded into suoh unwarraats&
publicity, that he deems explanation to his sonas
and tho community obligatory.
On Hay 9Th was called to sssfAring man u
Northern birth, who had BEEN taken sick In British
Of peculiar fever but which developed issn
after arrival this port TO be yellow fever the patient
dying ON the th day Of treatment Tho being am
Imported one and not likely to prove infectious, did
mot deem It either proper poltc give undus
publicity Upon this point, IL appears the Puritan
Board Of Health thought dferently and vindicivsiy
arraigned my name before the public.
Now II THE organization II really desrous Of dis
charging public duty 1t win End more spPropriase
and ample FIELD tts labors in Visiting the holes and
corners Of the city, crowded with the. newly snsan~
chised and endeavorips to stop the spread Of
in our midst by o general vaccination II thus msShe
svert real danger and be Of benefit to the ce-
munity instead Of endeavoring to mannfacture hste
cheap reputation by arraignng physicians for oissons
i evidently has neither tho good sense nor
to comprehend. j. hITcAk1s a NY
jei91 log ST. CnarIes esfee.-
CAUTION. CAUTION -----.-- .cAuT1oN-
respectfully call che as:snfon e tbs business. con-
SIzzHs EE I4I Eg o6TTTaa 1aD DATIaa cAH-
o. s. AssEssoR's OFFICE. Ier Disr. or La.
Now Orleaas June e. 1870 s
aSSos.a is%e u go
ssn q q s.ssn n
Hor N H. Cbamberinin'n. A T. JOUBEkT,
Assessor Effst DIET. Of La
Said Stamps be procured ct Al Nret ce1 SseSsos-
era IN this city, and through representative Ar As
KELLY. w. e. LEWIS. Sole AgenA
General TRrrAver and SoeDol Cutsef,
Ne. 0 Old Lsveo, opposite Poatceaecs
p s-Assocission Badges neatly ssaa krsese
Brands Alphabess Figures. etencu Ink 1rv1eSs en-
Indelibie Ink, cheap and guaransceo. @PAs an
. ,,,n,,,craou. AZ HAnzn.
T7REDERICKsoN HARTE. DRUaaIsTs.
100 Canal street. .--......~..13e
Touro Buildings, Nsw Orleans
Keen always hand full auppiy Of an Goods eRYsE
tanning their line, Ieh MHD1CINES SU1sS5ICA1s
Depot for all MINERAL WATERS.
Competent Clerks in attendance &C all houfs % "a
Prescription Department., aeAeg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

We direct attention to the card Of Dr.. J. B
Richie, In another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
.HEAP BEEF
RICHARD H1,lsEIr AGAIN
Gus. MERkLE.

Gus. MERkLE,
The Old Butcher of PoydrasSMa
Ia determined to intervene behalf Of the ssomachg
the oeonla bv resumng his ancient occupation BIO
viii kereaftar be found Ct stalls Nos II and IS Pite
Market on Poydras street. near Circus where4e wAA
retail Reef by the quarter side at from
FIVE TO EIGHT CENTS PER FOUND,
and bv retail not la cents pcund. His saS
viii ~ kept open n A. TIL noon each day.
i.iq 2tSo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

Keep always hand full euppLy Of an Gesds 1ERsr-
tanning g tnsir line lSh e 80
Depot for ali MINERAL WATERS.
Competent Clerks in attendance &C all hours - q
Prescription DEPARTMENT., oeAe ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

Ras~ The Sheboygan Times has the fol
lowing cheering railroad item in its issue Of
the 23d inst:
NJ. NJ & G B. r. R-Twenty teams, we
are told, commenced the work Of grading the
road bed of the Milwaukee, Manitowoc &
Green Bay Railroad, at Granville, twelve
miles this side of Milwaukee, on Morc V last
The surveyors running the line norlnward to
this city, were called back on that day to lay
out the work for the graders so that they could
&c on with that without hindrancc, while the
most OF the corps are running out the prelim-
mary lines for location ofthe route
The Company have arranged with the own
crs OF the old Lacrosse Road to use the track
Of that road from Milwaukee to Granville
which will not only save time, but also a large
amount of money III the construction of the
road between those points, for we understand
that would be the most difficult and costly
portion of the ro0d to build between Milwau
kee and Sheboygan.
That is business, decidedly, and if as prompt
ly kept up with proportionate energy and in
crease OF force as the work progresses, during
the next eight months, we shall be within
hearing distance of the locomotive whistle or
that road, if the latter will not have reached
the city limits. The distance from Granvll,
to Sheboygan is about A. miles, and the route
We learn, Will be nearly direct line
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

STANDARDIZATION the Times we learn
that Mr.. Edward Hennebcrry died after a
protracted illness, at the residence of his
father, in that city, on the 20th inst. Mr.
Ii. was q seaman and served as mate on
board the brig Erie, last season, but short
ly before the close of navigation he was
forced to leave the vessel on account of
failing health. He was one of The two sur
vivors Of the i'll fated steamer Sea Bird,
aud never recovered from the effects Of his
exposure and suffering at that time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
. "Parfs by Sunlight and Gas.

IBSht. 4 1rork descriptive ofHe Mysteries
and Mseries, The Virtues, Vices, .SDlendors and
Crjmeset the City cfParis-By Jamcs D. Ne
tabe, Jr., National Publishing Co., Chicago.
A large and attractive volume of over
800 pages, magnlhcently Illustrated with
$50 fine engravings by the best French ar
fists, constituting the most attractive book
ever issued upon this subject 1t is as in
struotive as a history, and as thrilling as the
best sensation novel ever written, The cx
tent of ground over which it ranges is re-
markable, Tor there is nothing In Paris
worth seeing or hearing of that is no: dis
cussed IN 1t. 1t takes the reader into
places where he would not dare to venture
himself, and leads himself and splendors Of
the Imperial places to the horrors of the
Catacombs 1T introduces him to virtue
and vice in the gay City, and shows how
the latter quality leads all classes after it..
1t takes US behind the Scenes aud tells
Us many queer story of the 'aristocracy,"
and peeps with us into the fatal re gister''
| IN which the lost women" are inscribed.
1t shows Us the rlot0us joys of student life,
aud tells Us the secrets of the great pawn
broker establishment 1t tells uron and
beeds their victims 1t initiates us into the
mysteries of the Secret Police. " and car
! ries Us to watch the Cala> Can at Mabille.
1t takes the masks from the faces of the
jewellers at the Carnival balls, and shows
US a fearful scene, spicy descriptions of the
secrets and mysteries of the wicked City,
and is full of the most thrilling Interest,"
But 1t is not only sensational work. 1t is
! overtiowing with solid information, and
history and biography are served out to us
with all the at,rac;iveness of romance To
/ those who contemplate visit to Paris now,
! or at some future time-and there are but
/ few Americans who 90 not cherish this
hope-the book is invaluable 10 those
! who cannot go, 1t must also be very valua-
bic. 1t will afford them an accurate and
! very extensive acq uaintance with the lead,
/ ing objects of interest in the CAV capital OF
I France, pursued etten into the most minute
/ details. The book L sold by subscription
Only.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

Manitowoc & Minnesota r. r. Co
From the Wiunebsgo Co. Press Of last week
Through the courtesy Of Judge Reed, Pres
ident Of the road, We are allowed to extrac
the following from the forthcoming report o
the -boye road
The act of incorporation, in addition TO al
the usual and necessary powers, conferred
upon the company the power to purchase. lease
take, holl and own in its corporate name, al
or any OF the property, estate, rights, priyil
eyes and franchises Of the Manitowoc & Mis-
sissippi Railroad Company, on the second day
Of May. 1873, pa.rchaSed asd nor holds the roaa
Of sad company, uEaoR 'ChicA had teen expendea
Ia grading, &C., tstJ7eea -Hahuococ and .Hsaasao
some $500, 00o.
Dir. Press, permit the crazy editor of this
paper to inform you tha, the ManitoRoc
& Minnesota Railroad Company, Judge
Reed President, does not own foot of that
old road, nor never did. We can demon
strate the iheorem If necessary.
->~>-,
PERsoSAL.-Wc learn that Mr.. Thos.
Sullivan, formerly Of this city, has received
the forcmanship Of the Chicago Tribune
Office. Tom, as he is Familiarity called
was once connected with THE PuoT, and
he has q host of friends ir Msnitowoc who
wish him abundant success.
Our old townsman, VIM. II. Hamil,
ton, Esq, who removed from this city to
Racine few years go, was elected j ustice
of the Peace c. tfat city at the last cleo
ton. He viii make good one
Mr.. George Cooper and lady, of Ra>
cine, arriTod las city on yesterday boat,
where they intend to take up their resi-
dence. George has many friends here whe
will welcome him back.
Hon. JOS Villas, President of the A.
& n. i. Il. r. Co., and Treasurer of the
NJ. NJ. & g. 3. 4. r. Co., left the city
last Saturday evening for Milwaukee
From thence he goes to Appleton.
The friends of Mr.. Hanson Rand will
be panied to learn that lie is lying danger
ously i'll at his residence in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
IN pRoBATE:-Manitowoc County Court

IN PROBATE:-Manitow County Court
J. In the matter of the guardianship Of the
minor heir of Michael Low, deceased.
On residing and filing ,le petition of Martin
Kinney. Jr, guardian of said miner, repre-
senting among other things, that the said wards
are seized of certain real estate in said County
Of X ewaunee, and that it is necessary that the
same should be sold. and praying for license
TO sell the same. and it appearing TO the court
from said petition that it Is necessar. Ic sell
said real estate, it is ordered and directed that
the next of kin to said ward and all persons
interested in said estate, appear before me,
on Monday, the 10th day-of May 4. ID. 1870,
at 10 0 clock A. NJ at the probate Office in
san county. then and there to show cause III
any there be- why license should not be grant
ed for the sale of said real estate, according
to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that a copy OF
this order shall, be published for four success
siye weeks prior TO said day of hearing, in the
Manitowoc PILoT, a weekly newspaper print.
ee at Manit0wo c in said county
". W. WALDO, County Judge
Dated Manitowoc, the 18th day Of April \.
L. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

SERIOUS RrNAwAY.-Last Sunday, a
Mr.. Grobo, living in the town of kossuth,
while returning home from this city where
no had bccnto attend church, accompanied
by his wife, brother, and young man named
Koch, his horses became frightened by an
umbrella, and ran away, capsizing the buggy,
and throwing them all out. One of Mr..
Grobc's legs were broken, and he Was 9TH
erxise badly bruised His brother fell un-
der the wagon breaking bis thigh very
badly, and Mrs Grobe also received Sc
we're bruises about the face and chest.
The young man escaped unhurt We are
indebted to Dr. Brown, who has the in-
jurcd ones in charge, for the above facts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

Our PUBLIC Schools. ON the first
page OF this paper we publish the call OF
our county superintendent Of schools for a
teachers institute to be held in this city
from June 7,h to june 10th.
We urge upon the teachers of the COM
mon schools of our county the absolute ne>
cessity of attending this teachers meeting.
And we also urge the people of the county,
who employ teachers to teach their ehi,>
dren, TO send the teacher of their schools to
this school.
The cause Of education has been shame
fully neglected in our county. Teachers
have been employed, and kept in district
schools who had no more knowledge of the
science Of teaching than borse. They
have often been put into school house,
because the district board wanted to
favor some girl Of the district, and no
qualification whatever has been asked or
expected.
The result of all this loose way of doing
business is, that the children of our county,
to a great extent, have had no chance to
learn anything; the district has paid out
its money for nothing, and in many cases
it would have been better if the district
had made the teacher present of the
money paid, and had no attempt of a
school,
1t is high time that a reform was inaugu-
rated IN this branch of cur public machin-
cry, and we are pleased to see that our
wlac awake superintendent, Mr. Kirwan,
/ has manifested a determination to do the
! duties of his Office faithfully and to the
benefit of the county
He should, and ,ciN, revoke the certif
cate of every teacher who does not know
his or hcI business; and knowing have
energy enough 10 attend tc it.
! kESAUNEE.-The Enterprise speaks Of
a46 Harrison st, in that village. Ahem
How long since they were numbered, Johni
......On Monday forenoon, as the eldes,
daughter Of August Brush of Cisco, aged
: l5 or l6 years, was driving ia town with
he- brother, the joting of the buck board
: in which they were riding threw her gu,
and she fell TO the ground. Before she
could get cut Of the way. another team
which was following close behind, ran owe,
her, breaking her collar bone and slightly
injurirg her o,herwise...The Sherman
House in Ahnepee owned by John Ihlen
/ field, was burned TO the ground on the AL
inst. LES IS, 900; iusurcd for 81 ,0o0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28

Corrected weekly by W. H. Horn, dealer in
Dry Good. Groceries and Provisions. Buys
all f,rm produce at the highest price.
WHEAT, White Ninter-90.
DO Red do -S5.
do Spring do Toe.
RYE-65cts
OATS-40c.
POTATOES-G oc.
BEANS-SI 50a25o.
BARLEY-a0c
HAY, per ton-S9. 90.
FLOUR, White Wintcr--S5 so,
do Rye do $500.
do Spring extra 81 90.
do Supcrfne SO so.
FINE CORN MEAL--S20 CO.
PORK Mess, per bbl.-SSo.00.
do Fresh, per hunared-ss 5oa--s.oo
SALT-S2 80.
BUTTER-22c.
EGGS-l5c
SUGAR, Brown-1oa12c.
do Crushed and Rehned-16c.
COFFEE. Rio-22a35c.
do Java-35c.
LUMBER, Common-SS 0OsI2.0o.
do Second Clear-S20
do First do $500.
SHINGLES Commons 90
do Warranted-Si so.
do Sawed-S2 80.
LATH-S3.50.
WHITE FISII--s7 .00as.00.
TROUT-6. so
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
Foreclosure Sale.

In Circuit Court Manitowoc County. Franz
Walla against Thomas koselks and Anna no
selka his wife.
By virtue of judgement of foreclosure and
sale in the above entitled action dated June
Goth A. D., 1869. shall expose for sale and
sell at public yendue to the highest bidder at
the Court House in the City and County of
Manitowoc on the 14th day of May, y. d 81,
1870, at 10 o'clock A NJ, of said day, the fol.
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin,,
to-wit The west half of the north east quartz
of section No. twenty-four ga uErrr-
Dated Sheriff's Office, Manitowoc, Wis. this
Goth day of March, 1870
p. MULH0LLAND, Sheriff
CHAs. W WHITE, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-04-28
Notice !!

THERE will be a meeting of the County
i Supervisors of Mani;owoc County held at
the Court House in the city of ManitoHoc, on
Monday the al day Of May, 1870, at +. NJ,
at which time said Board will organize under
the laws of 1870. Z. 7. EUESSENICH,
Clerk Of the Co Board Of Supervisors.
Manitoxoc, April Is, 1870 sesrFE 39-2w