davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

w I n q OF TIFF,


The great Blood Purifier and Deliciols Drink
u :a.hs2T's SiEssslas Sat39, ssa SEsa Of life
is free from any poisonous drugs impurities being
splendid appetizer and tonic and the finest thing in
the orld for purifying the blood. 1t is the most
pleasant and delicious article ever Offered to the pub
lie Tar superior to brandy. whisky wine bitters or
any ether article. 1t is healthy and cheaper
Both male and female, young and old can take the
y lie OF Life Ii IS in fact, life preseFyer Those
who wish to enjoy good health and free csg OF live
~ spirits, viii do well TO take the Vine of Life Its
different from any thing before in use Ii is sold iy
druggists; also al all respectable saloons. Price One
Dollar, in quart bottles
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
DY SpEPSI

~-@~-@'1S-~
SF;sssEe Esd sF,eE,si:a Tonic is ? cpa ez-
pressiy for Dyspeptics and those suffering wHn habit
ual CostIvcness. 1t is slightly stimulating tonic
and Idid appetizer; 1t strengthens The stomach
aadTesro.cs the digestive organs to their healthy
state VI eaa, nervous and dyspaptic persons Should
use NhENEEs DTsPEPsI ToNc. For SAFE by dEugg
Price Cue Dollar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take ont Letters Patent arc
ADVISED to counsel with MUM co, editors of the
Sctc"ttc iaae7fcnn, who have prosecuted claims he
tore the Patent Office for over Twenty Years, Their
american ana turopei1 Patent Agency is tie most
tensiye in the world Charges less tlian any other re-
Liable agency pamphlet Containing fun instruc-
tons to inventors is sent gratis.
MUM & Co, 81 Park Rov-Tew York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

Made of Poor Es1Ds, Whisky. Proof
Spirits, and Refuse Liquors. doctored
spl ed and sweetened 10 please the called Ton
les Appetzers, AestorcrS, &c, that lead the TIP
pier to drunkenness and ruin. lut true medi-
cine made from the native Roots and Herbs of Cali
fornia, ssea froIfi ALI Alcoholic SfEz,.vx-
isazsts. They are the GREAT EiE.0SD Pt.
E5FEEIs :sIsf 84aEE GIVING PRINCE
PEE. perfect RenoYator and Invigorator of the
System carrying of ali poisonous matter and restor-
ing the blood TO a healthy condition. No person can
take these Bltters according 20 directions and remain
long unwcll.
SfO0 viii he given for an iHcurrable case provid-
ed the bones not destroyed by mineral posons or
other means. and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair
For IMEi;eEaa tory and ef,r0r ic EsFse.r-
EssaEiSHs, assts Cont. FsySnessGia or. In
Digestion Essft0sss- EGcgssafte,t and En-
EeTssa1sEtssG EexcE$. Diseases OF the
EsaQOss, liver. "a sssEleyS. and Es(assSE1r
these Filters have been most successful sssS.Es
Bbi&e3&eSare caused by Initiated blood which
is generally produced by derNngement of the Di-
fseSs5Vf ORGANS
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever Won find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples
.Efupt9ns or Sores; cleanse it when YOU find ii OH
structed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse il when
II Is loll anu yeur feelings will tel you when Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system viii FOL
low.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS. lurking in the svs-
fen OF SO many thousands, arc ehectuay dcstI Dyed
AMI removed
In Billions, ReIaittent and Intermittent Fevcrs.
carefully the circular around each bottle printed in
four languages-Argiish, German, French and Span
ish.
J.WALKEIl, Proprietor. 80. Commerce ST. NY.
Ri. MCDONALD 6 co.
Druggists, and general gents san Francisco and Sac
| ramento. California. and Commerce St n y
&2 SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

PILE hEn.a.EgY,


Warmers Pike Rem e&y has never failed mot
in case to the very worst Of Blind,
Itching Bleeding Piles. Those who afflicted
should inn cdiately call their druggist and get
AEEEe's lie itE5lEDY. It is expressly Tor tho Piles
and IS not ecomended TO any other disease. 1t
has cured many cases Of thirty years standing.
Price one Dollar. For sale by druggists eyeryw here.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
Who has a House to Paint?
READY-MADE PAINT

Known as 'sEssEgroasl-s ColOrs. Guaranteed to be
more ecomical. more durable and more convenient
than any Paint ever before offered
- book entitled stplan talk with Practical Paint
ers with samples, sent free Ivy mail application.
MASURY WILTON.
Globe White Lead and Color Works
Ill Fulton St. New York.
Beware Of limitations. 6-523nh Established 1885
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
Arog12asBo VeeataFpqe S0aD,

zTASTEse, kEtE,E'ES.-S3O Watch free.
Nv given gratis to every live man who will act as
our Agent. business Light and honorable; pays $50
per day; Address Il. llonr0s KeRaedy d o., Pitts
bulgh, Pa.
= 4 ASFEssebE4 ard gyor,EsssEsOos ESSAYS
I7A for Young Men, free, in scaled envelopes HOW
ARD ASSOCIATIONS Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
DsYCHOHANCY. FASCINATION Oh SOUL
L CiiAEhING.-Iao pages; ,lath. This wonderful
book has full instructiors.o enable tie reader 10 f-
cnat7 either any aliTaH nj will Nesmorf.ir
Spr.tualisn, and hundreds Of other curious expert
mcnts. II can be obtained by sending address with
10 cents postage, to T. VI. EVANS co. So. Eight S.
Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

ST00 TO &;3EGpe' Noam geerqntce9-
f21 w t2>%~tJO Sure pgy.. Wages paid
weekly 70 Agents everywhere selling our Iateaf Sit
rer No1sid IIhie Etre C7oftes Liaes Business per
man mt. For foil particulars address GIRARD WIRE
Mills. rhila Pa 4-tw
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
E1ais, Rail s.eF,
eek Rail SasE,
Outside Blinds.
Six Panel Doors.

The above strictly Cash Prices and we
warrant the goods in regard to stock IS well as work
manship to he superior to any article i'll the market
We would further call the attention of the public TO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
It A Ie ME Eg S

Can sell their wool at only forty or fifty cents per
pound; butby gptting the wool made into yarn at a
Spail expense, admitting it into socks or three
dollars per pound may he realized On recent of
30 we VIII forward machine ordered.
u irfS to procure Gcite GEA7S IN ece7y secfiog,
Of the Gted Sotes md C,Fus'as r. sr,oD, fhe mast
ttberdt inducements sviH be oG%red. 4d9ress
a" Austrian Knitting machine Company
Boston, Mass, or ST.. LOUIS Mo-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

Surface Planning per NJ $3.50
Planning end Joiptirg do 400
planning and Match ne do ~
Planning and fe-sawlng do 100
Dressed Flooring and Clapboards al vays on hand
or furnished on short notice, also Balusters Stair
Posts, Neck Yokes, &C. &c. aud all Kinds OF Turning
2-2m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

'--=7----'sz=i~- tiou until they wa1. Daii-
fully alct.g aaye been radically cured in sach Eeat
numbers in almost every section Of the country, TIA
TIE Ieilc scarcely need TO be informed OF ityrtGt
O uses.
Seroulogs poison is one of the most destructive en-
emies OF our race Often, this unseen and uufet ten
ant of the organism undemipes the constitution, and
invites the attack of enfeehline IA tai diseases with
out eXcltIuga suspicion Of lis presence. Again. it
seems to breed infection throughout the body and
them favorable occasion, rapidly !eyeope IN
to or other Of its hdcous FORMS either on the
face among the vals. In the latter. tubercle may
be deposited in the lungs or heart, tUmors formed
in the liver, or It shows its presence by erupions
the skim or foul alterations part Of the body
Hence the occasional Use Of bottle of this SfaT
EbHGsszts is advisable when active symptoms
of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the follow
ing complaints generally find immediate relief and at
length, care. by the of this SszTsa zosTaassa :
ST. AEss3CDy'S Fire. ESOSG Of E.gT- 81 asGsssS.
Eeagez, SsaiS BsAct2EIs. Scte9G e cas-. zeiss2-
LsDs'szs, sore Gyes, Sore Ears, and other
cTptoils visible forms OF 50 re- Esi2 ssz2 disease
Also IN the more concealed ferns. HsySE2s 3azEs.
ksrGas%9- Heart Disease. Fits, Epilepsy.
: 2ssz':aSS5sa. and the various E5ca1Os9S alIec-
lions Of the muse Glarand nervous systems
Syphilis or veGaaSE and Sze rear isi
BesS2FSeS cured by it, though a long time is re-
quired for subjning these obstinate malades by any
medicine. But long continued use of this medicine
viii cure the complaint. LcgcoFFssSc; or
IS izE iaa, Uterine GEccFGaEGzaS. and EQ-
E2aa5e Diseases. are commonly soon relieved and
ultimately cured by its purifying and invigoratiug
feet. Minute Directions for each found in
Almanac, supplied gratis. Eszsesssaaa tisass and
matters in the blood yield quickly to it. also E5Vcr
Goszegsss iEesa. fEoes95s4aky, S5OEa2estsB7a or
9sa lsszss;aa len of the E.jEeE- and b;ssEpt5ee.
when arising they often do from the rlnFlingi
poisons in tho blood. This ssAHs5A EsA EeEa.E4As
great resorer for the strength and yigOr Of tie
system. Those who are z4aDGGz5d and s5sf EGss,
Nervous a approximations or Fears, Or any
the affections syHlptomatic " ga eGG. vii
find immediate relief and convincing evidence OF it
restorative power upon trial.
~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
'J0A NALaGA'8 AGUSE;" or,
The UnWrit.en Word.

BY DAN.ET. MARcH, autfor of the popular Might
Scenes This master in thought and language shows
untold riches and beauties IN tire Great TEoIsse with
It's Blooming flowers, Singing birds. Waving palms.
!,HinE clouds Beautiful bow. Sacred Mountains. De-
.iEir-u iavfcs, Mighty oceaHs, laundering voices
EaZn- heavens and vast universe wish cGrut lcss be-
ings IN millions of worlds and reads each the
trTrittan Word Eosc-tiHJe5 PAPER, ornate cnggav-
ms an superb binding. SaEI itv c.rcgar, in which
Is tti't description and unya-l1 concentrations fy
he press ministers and college professors in the
strongest possible languages. ZEIGLER d 8TcCUR-
Dl Co. 90 Monroe St. Chieago IL. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
{ i 81 ssl o. NJ IN ias2s so.llNe

roi1 FAAil-Y USE-Ajaa5le cheap, 1etia5Ic, KxIrs
EVERYTHING. AGENTS u 4NTED. Circular and sam
pie stocking FREE. Address HINI[LEf KNITTI NC.
Z CO, 1l9 Wabash Av Chicago, III. 2-3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

& w hsseelA.-Agerts sell 100 per week. Price
II W 80. Address l.. STEBBINS, Hartford. Ct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
LAWS OFTHE STATE OF LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. ]
No. 90.
s. m ACT

Providing compensation 10 John Ray. ap-
pointed under act No. 81 ard joint reso-
luton No. 1872 of the acts of eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, torevise the statutes
OF a general character, and the Civil Code
and the Code of Practice of this State,
for such services, and to authorize him to
compile digest of the statutes OF gen.
eral character FROM the acts Of eighteen
hundred and seventy, aud TO superIntend
the publishing for tho use OF the State OF
sald digest and codes.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the State of
Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That to com pensate John Ray. the person
selected under act No. 81 aid joint resolu-
ton No. 1872 of the acts of eighteen hundred
and sixty eight, to revise the statutes of the
State of general character. and TO revise
the Civil Code and Code of Practice, Tor his
services, such revisions having been made
and accepted, for the revisons of the statutes
OF general character, the sum Of twenty
five thousand dollars be and is hereby
appropriated; thai for the revision of
the Civil Code the sum Of fifteen thousand
dollars be and is hereby appropriated, and
for the revision of the Code OF Practice, the
sum Of ten thousand dollars be and Is here
by appropriated, said appropriations to be
paid out Of any money in the State Treas
ury, on the warrant OF the Auditor of Public
Accounts, in favor of said John Ray or his
order.
SEC. .. Be It further enacted, etc, That
John Ray be aIa is hereby appointed and
authorized to compile digest Of the stat
utes OF the State Of general character from
the acts passed 1t the present session Of the
General Assembly, including the act of re-
vision, and to superiutend the printing of
the revised Civil Code and Code of Practice
adopted at the present session, under the
supervision Of the Committee on Revision,
and that such digest and codes be stereo.
typed and printed as required by the sew.
enth and eighth sections of an act entitled
IAN act relative to the purchase and distri-
button OF certain books" approved March
ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty nine.
(Signed) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March Is, 1870.
(Signed) H. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State OF Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. E. BovEE,
secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
JAM ES w AT&0N WEBB


General James Watson Webb writes p
long letter to the New York Tribune from
Havana, March s, favoriDg the according of
belligcrant rights to the Cubans and saying,
il President Grant and Secretary Fish
had been permitted to know the whole
truth, they would have been con.
ceded six monthe. Ho says the Cubans
have 1900 to 10000 well armed troops, and
as many more carrying pixies, scythes, etc,
and that ION the authority of Spanish vol
unteer oficer), if 100, 900 erms could be
loaded they would find Cubans to carry
them, and Havana would fall in q fortnight.
The officer claimed that the gunboats built
in the United States had 80 guarded the
island that it ia impossible to land arms and
ammunition. Mr. Webb says the cruelties
perpetrated upon Cubans actually excels be-
lief, and the cold-blooded murders and in
discriminate butcheries perpetrated by the
Spanish soldiers and spanish volunteers
on defenceless women and children make
ones blood boil with indignation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
The Houston Telegraph. enthusiastic on

The day is not far distant when we shall
have at least five railroads running to Hous
ton. The day is not far distant when one
can go by rail- by several different routes
from the city of Houston to San Francisco.
But money and enterprise will bring It near.
er, and these should be used. Let US nave
no ox.team speed In the matter, but speed
equal to this fast age. Ten thousand hands
should now be at work on railroads tn Texas,
and twenty thousand could be well employed
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
The Opposition to Mr.. Lyuch.

The opposition to Mr.. LYNCH by certain par
tizans in York county, is one of those shame
less things that deserves the contempt of every
honest man, no matter what his politics. Nc
man ever strove harder for the benefit of sec
tion than Mr.. Lynch for the interest of York
His efforts have been crowned with success. L
is admitted by the best judges that no repre-
sentative, whether "to the manner born OF
not, ever succeeded SO well for them. 1t is toe
late now to recapitulate the solid advantage.
the county has derived from his labors in the
five wears he has been in Congress. They have
been often rected. Would it not be the aci
of fatuist to loose the value of those services
now at their maturity, when there is SO much
to be yet done for the commercial and other in
terests of the Country. Mr. Lynch has the
strength to accomplish what all old members
can do, as compared to the later corners. The
district does not intend to lose his services, and
especially the sensible men in that part of it,
do not intend to throw their votes against a
candidate who has been, and can be, SO ser-
vicable to them.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
Mr.. Lynch's Shipping Bill.

The argus republshes the special dispatches
sent from Washington BY certain newspaper
correspondents at the time Mr.. Lynch's bill
was defeated, to show that it was lost by his
mismanagement of it in the House.
These Washington dispatches were from the
introduction Of the bill to its defeat, with one
or two exceptions, of the most unirendly char
acter. The special and Associated Press dis
patches in regard to the Presidents message
urging the favorable ac ction of Congress upon
the measure, were equally unfriendly. This
was all very natural. The foreign lines Of
steamers, with the agencies in New York, rep
resenting millions of capital, could employ
agents in Washington and to spend thousands
of dollars to create public sentiment unfavora-
be to the bill. And it is not to be supposed
that so important an agency as newspaper cor
respondents and the telegraph were overlook
ed.
The report in the Globe does not sustain the
dispatches referred to, but show that, with the
exception of a few short passages, such as are
of daily occurrence in debate during every ses-
sion of the House, the discussion was conduct
ed with courtesy; and the fact that the bill was
recommitted to the committee with instruc
tions TO report at the next session, disproves
the assertion that it was defeated on account OF
the mismanagement or i'll temper of Mr.. Lynch.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
The Next Governor.

The choice of the next Governor of Maine
occurs to-day. Hon. SIDNEY PERuAM is the
man to be chosen. There can be no question
OF that. We have presented so ofea in our
columns the fitness in every way Of our can
didate for this honorable position, that it leaves
nothing new to be put forth. His public and
private life, known of all men. have 80 emf
nenty prepared him for the office that it is
only left to peror the crowning act of cast
ing the ballot, and herein lies the point we de-
sire to make. Mr. PERTAINS election can be
counted on as certain. But it ought not to
be by meagre majority. For such a man it
ought to be full and hearty expression ofthe
popular voice; such avote as we shall be proud
OF when it is footed up and send abroad as
evidence OF the spirit and firmness of the Re-
publican parss of Maine, when great princi
pies are at stake, and good men are presented
Tor our support, to maintain those principles
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
The BiddefOrd Journal,

The Biddeford Journal was formerly Re.
publican paper, and from the nomination Of
Mr.. Lynch for Congress, up TO within eighteen
months was filled with all manner OF fattering
illusions to that gentleman. 1t published all
be said, and commended all he did with COM
plimentary hunkevism. Suddenly its tone
changed, and now the whole vocabulary OF
Blllngsgate is exhausted for abusive epithets
to shower on his devoted head. The whole
district has been flooded with an extra Of
this sheet filled with scrulous, abusive and ly-
ing articles intended to defeat Mr.. Lynch.
What has caused the change? The old story,
disappointed ambition Like Nasby's, the soul
of this Biddeford editor yearned for post-office
and as Mr.. Lynch did not see fit to crafty him
he is exceeding wroth and swears he will
"smash the machine" The Democracy have
got possession of him and have run him on the
very dirty work of the campaign. If they paid
anything for he fellow they have got badly
cheated
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
Vermont has spoken. Let Maine
answer with rOsssiDg Kepubli-
can majority
One Day for the Country!

1t is not the State alone that calls for our SER
vices to-day. 1t is the whole country. 1t is the
good cause everywhere. The State has been
steady and straight forward in the Republican
cause, and the eyes of the country have been
turned toward us for nearly a score of years,
and its true friends have never been disap-
pointed in the result. There is the same
hope and confidence to-day. Other elections
are to ensue. They ask our example to aid
them. Some of them are soreIy beset by COP
perheadism. Gas goes Maine so goes the I'm
ion," has passed into a proverb. 1t has al
ways been true. 1t will never fail to be 9TH
erwise, if its true men goes to the polls. One
day for this great cause is not asking much,
when the success of that cause has done so
much for us and the world at large. Our ap-
peal is for every man who realizes what perils
the country has passed successfully through
in the last ten years, to celebrate gratefully it's
deliverance by giving lew hours more to the
cause of Republican liberty. He will never
regret it, but on the reverse, it will be his joy
to know that he was one of those who won
and kept that victory.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
The Onnortunitx.

1t has been said that the popularity of oul
excellent President is on the wane. This is
the Democratic song. 1t is the song of the
syren who would charm only to destroy. The
TACT IS, President Grant was never stronger in
the affections of the American people than to-
day. Inc opportunity TO illustrate this, how
ever, comes but rarely. Rare as it is, that op-
portunity is offered to-day. Every vote for
Republicans is vote OF approval. The DEM
ocratic vote is vote of censure, and thev
mean it. Let our Republican friends as de-
cidedly mean to approve to day, and be care
full to 60 to the polls and show it, This is a
grand opportunity to speak for our President
who spoke for his country SO maly times
during the war, and in tone that dispIeased
the c0pperheads sorely.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-12
He Won't Go!

Does any one suppose that, if Mr.. Haines is
elected to Congress in the first District (now
thank Heaven beyond the pale of probability
that he would ever take his seat in that body,
not at ALL That is not part ofthe plot. The
plot is, to break Mr.. Lynch down with the
most popular Democrat in the District,
and then, in consequence of feeble health, let
him decline, and rush up another man. But
the plot won't work. 1t has been exposed
Mr.. Haines is yet so feeble that it has not
been deemed safe to tell him of his nomina-
tion, and yet his nurses hope against hope to
give him sufficient paper pellets to-day to
make him convalesent in month or two.-
We trust he viii again reach the soundest ot
health, and enjoy it largely in private life, bu
that he will ever need that inestimable bless
ing to enable him to get to Washington is a
preposterous as to suppose that the air O
Washington is necessary to his recuperation
Home is the atmosphere our friend Hane
covets, and he is not to he deprived of it.