davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
.s'eaU advertisements.
SEEEREEE'S SALE.
CIRCUIT CoURT-ManitowOc County.

CIRCUIT COURT-MaDtoWO Comfy.
Roswell r. Reith, Pff.
against
George ". Barker, Richard II.
Hoes, Otis W Easton Ba,lianlin
Jones, Oliver N Bosrwick, aer
George b. Knckerbocker, Val
cutine Hope Jr., Charles L. Juilsmcnt of
Bostwck, Ersstus Coanng, Gill Foreclosure and
bert c. Davidson, Erastus Corn Sale.
ing Jr-, George B. Winslow, An
thony G. BuIley, John Tyrell,
John A. butcher, kellog Sexton,
Charles &. Brett, Thomas Turton
John Sercomb, Richard Irvine,
Alexander proudft, Jacob s.
Wetnore. George W. Hale,
George. y. TowsIec, George Bar
kerr L. w. IIoffmann, and John
H. Stevens, Defendants.
virtue of and pursuant 10 judgment rendered in
Z said Court the above entitled action dated De
cember 22d 1864. shall expose for sale and sell at
Public Auction the Court Housc in the CT y of Ini-
towoc Thursday the Eleventh day of August 1870
the hour of 10 O'Clock, 4 NJ, OF that day, the fol-
lowing described Mortgaged premises or so much
thereof may be necessary to raise the amount of
said Judgment, interest and costs. together with
penses OF sale to-wit All the following described
pieces or parcels Of land situated lying and being III
consin to-wit: Lots numbare, three, (3) Four, a.
Five (5) Six. 90 and Seven g III block number Two
IIuHd-el and Twenty-eight (4ZS) the same is laid
down in the recorded plat OF the City of Mantowoc,
record in the Office Of The Register OF Deeds
or Mauitowoc County Wisconsin,.
Dated Scerif S Office, Mantowoc, May 2ist 1870.
p. MULHULLAND,
Sheriff of ManitOvoc County.
J. D. MARKHAM, Atty. for Plff. II-G1t.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
2 4 TENTS.

Inventors who wish to take ont Letters Patent are
advised to counsel with MUM & CO.. edit of the
Scientific ARterjcdn who have prosecuted claims he
fore the Patent Office 70: Twenty Years. Their
American ard European Patent Agency IS the eN-
tepSiye in the world. Charges less than any other
liable agency. pamphlet containing full instruc-
tons to inventors is sent gratis
MUM & co, 81 ark Row. Kew York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
estless, sleepless, and feet and legs swol

en-.
Now, my shoulders are erect, chest
full, no pain, cold chills and fever gone,
night sweats left, extremeties and whole
body warm, have raised no bloody cor
ruption nor blood for IS days; ny bow
els are regular, appetite excellent, feel
stronger from day to day, nerves quiet,
sleep well, and my feet and limbs have
not been swollen since TIE first time |
teak the Equalizer. In fact, ali ny
symptoms became better before | had
taken two weeks treatment by Dr.. Eas
ton, with DR.. Hadfelds Equalizer.
Francis De LAIRE.
ToMAu, Wisconsin.
When Mr.. De Laire came into my
Office Oh his arrival, I could but think
his days were numbered and but few at
most, and that it would have been better
had he lived those few days among his
friends and died at home. | gave him
a thorough examination found both
lungs diseased and an ulcer in the upper
portion of the right lung. I gave him
no encouragement He insisted [ should
try. l have applied DR. Iadield's Vac
uum treatment with the Equalizer, aud
give the public his statement as TO the re-
suit
His convalesccnce has been without a
parallel, amounting, in the opinion of
his wife particularly, to almost the mir
aculous.
With two applications have cured a
lady Of this city Of Paralysis Of one side
of the face and head; the same lady,
also, of deafness both Of three months
standing,
would further say to the public, and
particularly to the afflicted, that l am
now prepared to treat Paralysis, Merry
GUS Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Deafness, Blindness. Weak Chest, Mar
row Chests, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak
Backs, Weak Stiff and Shrunken limbs,
Curvatures of the Spine, Rhumatism,
| Spasms, Epilepsy, Palsy, St. Fitus
Dance Derangemens of the Mind, Pro
lapsus Uteri, DISTRACTED Menstration,
Hemerhoids, Impotency. Nocturnal
Emissions. All diseases of the above
nature considered incurable are espec
Tally solicited.
! This method brings a greater supply Of
blood and nutrition to all weak parts.
thus creating new life and tone, health
and strength In those parts. 1t breaks
up congestion and inflammation by eqaliz
ing the circulation throughout every
part Of the system. 1t not only gives
tone to the arterial circulation, but also
to the VICIOUS anl nervous, thus aiding
and assisting in carrying off the ,castt
matter from the system, as well as new
matter to every partof the human body,
! thus restoring an equal amount of health
and vitality to every part OF the system. "
! Call and set circular.
1880, D. j. EAsToN, II. D.
York Street, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
AVER $ SarsapariIla,
FOR PURIFYING TEEa Bh0on.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys is
derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate ca
ses OF Scrofulous disease,
where the system seemed
saturated with corruption,
have been purified and
cured by it. Scrofulous at
fectionS and disorders,
which were aggravated by
he scrofuious contamina-
ton until they were pain
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
.g eag advertisements.

FORK Street, Manitowoc, Wis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

dersiandipg Of the character Of the Union /
has always been very much the same
as that Of our Southern politicians and
people; and the more cultivated and more
intelligent among the English people, the
men who had read most about our institu-
tions--whieh would naturally be the case
among the aristocracy, the official men, aud
the members of Parliament, with some nota-
BILE exceptions-regarded the Union as q con-
federation capable Of being dissolved by
secession Of particular States, simply because
their habits of reasoning on such subj ects
naturally led them in that direction. They
looked, therefore, upon the Southern States
as communities struggling to be free from a
political bond, from which they had a right
to free themselves; and as it is the nature of
an EpglishmaD, in such controversies, to side
with the weaker party, and to sympathze
with men who are or seem to be contending
for political freedom, they gave their wishes
10 the Rebels, in spite of the fact
that those rebels were Shareholders. The
same kind of inconsistency has been again
and again manifested by Enelshmen in re-
gard to the internal dissensions or disturb
ances in other nations besides ourselves, and
that it should have been witnessed in our
case is in no way remarkable. The higher an
Epglishman stands in the social scale aud in
point of general intelligence, the more likely
will he be to commit such mistakes, and to
commit them from what is in the main a
geLernNs feeling. On the other hand, the
great body of the English people of the middle
an d lower classes, who were staunch friends
of the Union from the first, were so because
they never specnlated upon or knew much
about the merits of the controversy, regarded
as question Of political ethics or political
casuisiry. They had nothing, therefore, to
intercept their instinct upon the slavery ques-
ton, which led them directly to the conviction
that slavery or no slavery was the real
issue between the South and the North. But,
after all, there is very little practical good to
be gained towards the settlement of the ques-
tions pending between England and ourselves
by undertaking to trace the causes or to assign
the responsibilities for the feelings enter
tanned by one or another section of the Eng
lish people at the time when our civil war
was in progress. We have no doubt that it is
useful for Mr. Hughes to exert himself here
TO dispel prejudice; but the thing to be done
is to get payment for our ships that were
burnt by the Alabama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14
PARIS-TROCHU.

From the " Y Tribune.
Whether Paris shall capitulate in despair at
the prospect of struggle, or succumb before
starvation, or surrender after a successful
bombardment and assault, depends more
upon General Trochu than upon the Provi-
sional Government. AS Governor of Paris
and Commander of the Army of Defense, he
is possessed of supreme power at the capital.
Jules Fayre is the only member of the Gov
ernment now there beside himself, and it is
possible that he stays merely because unwil-
ling to leave the city in a Balloon, after the
fashion of his colleague, M. Gambetta. He
has no power of himself to carry on negotia-
tions; but perhaps he thinks that, if King
William should force his way into Paris, he
might be serviceable as a representative Of
the Government and Minister of Foreign At
fairs In such an event, however, the King
would probably prefer to deal with General
Troehu, who, though acting under the au-
thority of the Provisional Government, was
appointed to the place he holds by the rescrpt
of the ex-Emperor. aoaE
1t is presumed that, in regard to the de-
fense of Paris, Trechu win be governed
almost wholly by military considerations. He
is fully aware of all the circumstances. He
knowns his own strength and resources aud
those of the enemy. He comprehends the
Notifications of Paris, and is aware of the
plans and means by which the Germans can
attack them. He knows the elements OF
weakness in the city, TO what extent il is pro.
yisioned. and has an idea when IL must sue
cumb under the blockade. 1t will be in con
sideraiion of these things that his policy viii
be established he hus no reason ~ rely
upon any assistance from other parts Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

France. His situation and prospects would
be verv different from what they nov are if
be could seriously expect aid IN. raising the
siege from either Of the 'three armies" an
nouneed as forming ia the Southern and
Western provinces of France. But, since the
fall of Strssburg and Toul, the Germans have
such force aroond Paris that they can at any
time detach body Sufficiently large to march
out and give battle to any army of French
recruits that might attempt to come to the
relief of the city. General Trochu is con-
scious of this without doubt; and, therefore,
he isaware that he must depend upon his
own resources for such Cefense as he may be
determined upon making.
IL General Trochu possessed military
genius, we might "expect to be surprised at
any moment by the Inauguration or execu-
ton Of some magnificent operation, some
master-stroke of scientific warfare. 1t is NOT
hard to believe that q great soldier, be-
leaguered in Paris as Trochu now is, with
$4,000 troops under his command, might
project and carry out an audacious move
ment against the enemy that would at least
give promise of successful results, and wsuld,
in any event, give him different kind of
''glory" from that won by the Generals who
have lately been surrendering their armies by
wholesale. But we have never yet had any
reason to believe that Trochu belongs to the
highest order of commanders, or that he is any
thing more than good military theorizer and
organizer. He has during his career had but
little experience in actual war, and no expe-
riepce at all as the commander Of an army.
Before the present war he had reputation
in the army as a man Of talent: but it was
mainly based upon the fact that he had
written meritorious work in criticism of the
military service of France. The book shows
him to be man of fine intellect and admira-
BILE ideas; but he will have to conduct sac
cessful campaigns, as we'll as write military
criticisms, before he can be considered great
soldier. He has, at this time, promine Mt
part to play in the history of France; and
the Germans will not give him much longer
to prepare for the performance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

sTOHN FARNUM T. CO., CosfMIssION SlER
"a SIS OaE2NUT shssA fhilAdsishiA ulA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

T KENION RA1LRUAD IUMPAN1, n ,. VI
s. DELAWARE Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, October s, 1870
special meeting of the Stockholders OF the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company will be
held at the Office of the said Company in tie city OF
Philadelphia at ~ O'Clock noon OF TUESDAY,
October 25 1s1O to take into consideration an ac-
ceptance Of an act of Assembly of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania entitled San Act to Enttle
the Stockholders of any Railroad Company incorpo-
rated by this Commonwealth, accepting this act, to
one vote for each share OF Stock" approved May co.
1865; and also to take into consideration an accep-
tance OF an act of the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania entitled Gan Act authorizing corporations TO
Increase their bonded obligations and capital STOCK"
approved December 30, 1869.
BY order OF the Board Directors OF the Phllade-
phia and Trenton Railroad Company.
f. II. WHITE,
10S15t Assistant Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

~ tutions OF both sexes, use HELMBoLD,s Ex-
CT BucHU 1t will give brisk and energetic feel
ines, and enable you TO sleep well q 10lTw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14
HORSEBACK RIDING.

From the NJ Y. Times.
The popular taste for driving, like most
other popular tastes, has run into extrava-
gance. The sober buggy and four minute
trotter wherewith the frugal youth of twenty
years ago was content to scatter the Olympic
dust of the Bloomingdale road, to-day would
be laughed to scorn. Only the lightest of
road wagons or the heaviest of dog-earts,
with at least pair of thoreugh-breds that
will do their mile among the forties, can
satisfy the tastes of the horse-taming Hector
of the period. These represent the very
modesty of his fancy. His dissipation vents
itself in English drags and wonderful cker-a-
baRes, and imported lsndaus with spike teams
or matched four-in- hands. A moment of
supreme inspiration even lent to our
streets the unwonted Joy of an English
stage coach with all its appointments. So
general is this mania for, driving, that,
with large and increasing class. social con-
si6eration bases itself on horsezfesh, and a
stable, as MIR. Tweed might tell us, is rapidly
getting 10 be as essential 40 attribute Of gem
,lAty a. q house. 10 wiinlsicai fancy lt
would almost seem that Swifts fable were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

H6yn HELMB0LDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
is pleasant In taste and odor, free from all in
jnrous properties, aad immediate in Its
action. 10l TW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14

SEMIMONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON NJ a.
The PIONEER viii sail for Wilmington Saturday,
October l5, at A M: Return ming. will leave wilminz.
ton Sa' urdsy, October a.
Oounecis with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Com
pany, the Wilmns ton and Weldon and North Carolina
Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
to all interior points.
Freights for Columbia o., and Augusta, Ga taken
via Wilmington at as low rates as by other route
insurance effected when requested by shipporR Bills
of adnR signed at Queen street wharf before dag
WILLIAM l. JAMES, Gone gent.
sB No. 13O South TH y Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14
1Os15t

ssSs- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TIIIS SPLEN-
S> did Hair Dve is the best in the world, the only
true and perfect Dye. eliabe-Instan-
taneous-no dsappointment-no ridiculous tints-
DoeS not contain Lead any VitaIie Poison to in
jUre the Hair Sgstenl." Invgorates the Hair and
leaves it soft and beautiful; Black or Brown.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers Applied at the
Factory, No 16 BOND Street, New York. IA q mwfs
ssSz- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
sS application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank, in
accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
BANK, to be located at Philadelphia with capital
OF five hundred thousand dollars, with the right to
Increase the same to ten million dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nSy@ OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, M. 224
s. DELAWARE Avenue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
n1arria9es.

On the 2no inst by Rev. Albert Jump,
a, The residence Of the brides parents.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Hhiting and Mis-,
Elizabeth W. Fuk. daughter Of George
Fulk, E.q.. all Of Berkeley county.
In Hsgerslowp. on the 18Th ulumo. by
the Rev. DR.. Edwards. Mr.. Cyrus H.
Heller 10 Miss Marie f. NaHhews, bolh
OF Msr'insburg.
In Marlinsburg. on he 25th uls.. by
Rev. Father Kahn. Mr.. Ed,rard Gun.
ninghnm to Miss Anna S. WuMgan, all
Of Berkeley county.
Msr'insburg. on the 3rd inst. by
Rev Samuel V. LNech, OF The M. K.
Church, Mr. Jerome s. InJler, Of Min
e,sl county, W Va. and Mis-, Mary S.
SnOWdeai, Of Berkeley county.
At Ma ,Insburg. 3rd inst. by Rev. VI.
L. Cutler. Mr.. Jacob Criser TO Miss
Cafharine Schoppert, all Of Berkeley CO.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
TURNPIKE NOTICE.
Proposals for Contracts

MROPOSALS for the making OF luln'
< pike Roads will be received oy 'ne
Presiden, and Directors Of tie Maple
town, Bloomery & Cbsrleslown Turn
pike Company. as follows:
The contracts 10 be for sections oil one
mile each or more, each mile separately
There will be twelve sections IN ala
fraction over twelve miles-,he road be-
ginning 3, Casileman's Mill and running
10 VIM. Schsefer's, on The Hsrper's Fer
re-. ChsrIeslo wn and Smilhfeld Turnpike;
and from Chsrlesiown 10 the Shenandoah
River, at or near The Bloomery Mills.
Proposals mus, be directed 10 The Pres
idept, Logan o.bourn. at ksble,o~n'
Jefferson County. West Va. The Presl'
den, or directors will give such informs
ton relk,ive to The road as may be neces-
ssry. 80.
GEO. W. EICHELBERGER.
G. w. r. KEARSLEY,
r. p. CHEW.
WILLIAM RISSLER.
HENRY ". CASTLEMAN,
Directors.
Hsy7. 1870. 3P
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07
Shaking and Burning.

1t is not necessary - journey from the tro-
pics 10 Alaska in order TO experience the ex-
tremes Of heat and cold. Thousands undergo
all the inconvenience Of this thermometrical
change every day, or every other day, as the
case may be, without the trouble OF moving
over the threshold. \ word with these invol-
untary shakers. What are they doing TO eXpe-
dite their return to medium temperature:-to
break the chills and Danish the fever; Are they
dosing themselves with qulnine, thereby i'm
pc ,illing The soundncss Of their bones and i'm
pairing the vigor of their brains and nervous
system; Some Of them are, no doubt but not
the majority of them, i! is believed. The val
re of Hostetters Stomach Bit,ers as harm
less and certain specific for fever and ague is
understood and appreciated in all parts of the
country where intermittenls prevail. The res
dents Of such localities begin to take 1t early
in the spring as protection against the MAS
ma by which they are surrounded; not all OF
them, perhaps for blind adherence TO error
is the specially Of some people, but the greater
number.
If there is any fixed fact in Therapeutics, it
is this: that the Bitters are far better safe
guard against all the varieties Of periodic NAL
aides produced by unwholesome exhalations
ihan any drug or compound in The materis me.
diea OF the profession. This assertion is made
with all due respect TO the faculty, but being
an important truth, and one that nearly con.
Germs Inc health OF large settlements in various
parts OF the country, and indeed Of the public
a, large, II is made fearlessy. Founded on
ample and unimpoachable testimony,,it defes
disproyal.
To break up chlls and fevers, as we'll az 10
prevent them, there is nothing so reliable as
this wholesome vegetable restorative.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07

The remains OF Pat C!eburne. the ia
mou, Irish Confederate General, received
funeral bonors in Memphis, Tennessee,
on Thursday last. The fire department,
the Irish societies. the Fenians, and the
cx-Confedersle soldiers turned out, and
among the prominent individuals in the
procession were Jefferson Davis. ex.
Governor Harris, and General Pillow.
The General Committee of The
Grand Army OF the Republic met in
New York city lasl week. and designs-
ted My 30,h as the day on which sol.
dlers graves shall be decorated.
A letter appears in the Richmond Dis
patch taken from he Lynchburg News,
taking very depending view of Gen.
Lees hesitb. This will bring pang Of
SORROW 10 every Southern heart. The
letter says the Trustees Of sshing,on
College have passed a resolution secur.
ing the Presidents (Gen. Lee's) house
and on annuity OF $4,000 to Mrs. Lee,
during her WidowDood, should she sur.
vive the General.
Ayourg man from Fairfax coun,y.Va.,
named Michael Crone, was killed or
Monday last. while al work on the Cum
herisnd Valley Railroad Extension, neat
Hsgersiown, by an embUnkmeni falling
upon him. He had only sci IN TO wors
on the Saturday previous. aud was loved
aud respected by all on the works. His
remains were followed to the Catholic
cemetery By large concourse Of citizens
including two hundred and forty-lhree
s,alwar, sons Of the Emerald Isle, beng
arm in srm in the procession.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-05-07

o. DR.. N. A. Ware who Gently
went from hi. county 10 San Francisco.
and was on hi. first age as Surgeon Of
.he i'll fa,ed steamer Golden City receives
high commendauon from The passengers
and San Francisco papers for The fearless
manner in which he discharged his du.
;ie. a, the trying hour Of the wreck. DR..
Ware was during the war member Of
Ashby's Horse Artillery, in which he
was known as q good soldier.