davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05
Sheriff. Sale.


C,TATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
pCouft--Manitowo County. Carl Dreher,
plaintiff, against johnson Dimlcr, Anna
Elise Dinner and Adam Reicbert, dctcn-
dants. BY virtue and in pursuance of Il
Judgment Of foreclosure AMI sale rendered
in the above entitled action on the 2ith day
Of February, \. d. 1872 | shall sell III
public auction. at the sheriff : office, III the
city Of Hanitowoc, county of ManitCwoc,
State of Wisconsin, Gu the p day Of Sep
tcmbcr, \ y. 1872. Al ten O'Clock Il IN. on
that day, the following described mort gag !
premises, to-wit: Al that certain piece or
parcel of land lying and being in the county
cf Manitowoc and State Of Wisconsin. and
described rs follows, to-wi;: Lois number
seven % and eight ~ in block Humhc.
one (h, also lots number one ~ two ~
and three (3l, in block number three 81 all
ia the village of kiel
A. NITTESBERG,
Sheriff Of Nanitowoc County
JoEFrH MEDIC, Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated August 5, 1872. 14-2 6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05

II YOU would Lave no gray hairs use
iIal"- Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover,
+Ay only sure preventive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05

} Town l9-- Moth Range II East Sec Ia
Lot II III subl OF uw
: Lots } aud IN suhl at nm
/ Lot IN subi 81 nwt
/ Town l9-Norih Range ~ East See Is
81 lG-iad acres Of lad ia swi south 81
TlankrGai
{. acres AMI , rods in swi north OF Plant
road
Lots 10, II, IS. ~, anl 20 in suhi Of Sc,
mel
Town lo-North of Rlnre n Etst Sec Il.
North 30 acrcs )! mel
Town l9-North of Range ~ East Sec. Ii
II! NV! nw4 net nw
Town I9-Norh of Range 81 East Sec 9
j swl s~t Sc! q Sc!
Town 10 North of Range . East Sec IL
nwt sw mel >wt and NV 50:
sw net SCI ne
Town i9-North of.Runge ~ East Pee. II
sml n~i and nv n~i.
mel nwt and sci NV
Los ; 3 1 ; Is : & : in subj of mel
Town 80 North of Raagc - East--Scc ,
lots IS aud - in s..bl o. q sci
Town 10 North Of Range 81 Erst Sec
Lots l. aui - in subj of Gov lot t.
Il acres II laui in Govt lot e
Blncks9H io2 sud lo2, Vii o. fwo Rivers
The il.ils taken also com
prise all sni singular, the several
trncts, pi,c,: and parcels III property
hereinafter described required for depot
grounds, erection Of station houses aad tht
convenient operation 81 the road generally
according 10 resolution Of the Hoard
If directors duly passed anl record
ci III tLc office 81 thr Register g!
Deeds, of MunItnwoc County, excepting
therefrom tie aforesaid strip 81 belt OF land
already appropriated for purpose. II right Of
way ~ ubnya stated ta~i;
In the city of M.nitowO W lscunsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05
VALUABLE
VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The property .noSH ms The Branch Mills
together with 40 acres OF land is for sale
This property consists of Touring mill
with three run Of stones, building and ma
chincry, all new. A saw mill Of much value
and Il number of other buildings, houses and
stores. and is situatcd seven miles from the
city of Manitowoc, on the line of the Apple
ton and New London Railroad, and liz the
vicinity of an excellent grain growing
country. One half of the property will be
cold, or the whole, at HE option of the Pur
chaser. For particulars, enquire or address
Geo n. Noodiu, Nanitowoc, or ID. 5
Pierpout, Chronicle office, Two Rivera, Wis
JOSEPH LEMAI, Dc Pere. Wis.
August s, 1872, 14-2-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05
EstraY Notice.

Came into the promises Of the subscriber,
~ black COW. with horns around its head,
about !; years Old. The owner will please
come forward, prove property. pay charges
an: take her away.
MARTIN kOKINET.
Town Of Franklin, Nanitowoc, Co.,
Sept. !, lS12. ltG-3t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05

All Of Blocks 1877, lat and i23.
certain piece of land, extending across
the southwest portion of Government lot &
in See 10 town 10, north Of range "a east,
being strip rs feet in width running para
lei with and on the southerly side adjoining
the centre line Of " alter st. If extended in Il
airnight liue to the Manitowoc River
In the village Of Two Rivers. all OF
Blocks 90. log aud 1913
Milwaukee, Lake ShoIc X Western Railroad
Company. hy
F. W. COTSiIArSEN, it, Attorney.
Manitcw9c, August Is, l1l2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05

Copper Ware work
t. pcrsmith
II
of
cgupl andy will be n
aIl
Sawel hls
on celebrated
DAVIS DOUBLE HARP0ON HORSE HAY FORK,
tin which
We complete Of PAINTS OILS, VARNIsIES, IukPENT"S
hand and choice selection GROCERIES,
2 he st m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
TIL E COURT rs.
Interesting Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts.
Important to Builders-The Fraudulent Shipping
!. Registry Case-Cases in Bankruptcy-A Ha-
beas Corpus in the Case Of Child from
the Howard Mission-Ths Bel
gian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Important 10 Builders.
Bafora Judra Rlatchford


Pelham Va. Brown and Dart.-This was suit in
stituted by Thomas NJ. Pelham, of the city OF New
York, to restrain the defendants, George W. Brown
and James Dart and their agents, &c. from making,
using, or selling an improved hod elevator' which
said Pelham invented, and for which letters patent
were issued to him on the 2Sth September, 1862
The proofs in the case showed that prior to Pei
hams invention two modes were known
Tor elevating bricks and mortar to be used
in the construction or buildings. One was
TO carry the same in tubs by means of crabs to
winch the tubs were attached, ana after they
elevated to the desired point tie contents of the
tuDs were discharged The eject OF this discharge
was to shake and seriously injurc the walls. The
other mode was to carry up the hods by means of
elevators the bowls OF the h0dS being suspended
above the platform, so that the shanls or handles
would be IN an upright position, the ends not
necessary for the workmen who had to remove the
hods TO step upon the platform OF the elevator aud
thereby endanger their lives Before Pe!ham's in
yention many accidents happened ana many lives
were lost by men stepping on the platform of the
elevator. To remedy this evil the Complainant in
consisted in this that when the hod was being
placed on the elevator the shank rested in notch
on the edge OF the elevator and the bowl of the bod
lett TO rest on the transverse beam, so that when
they were being taken OF the elevator ii only
necessary Tor the men TO catch hold OF the handle
OF the hod (without stepping on tue PLATFORM and
draw 1t towards them, and place the s.Sne their
SHOULDERS 10 carry To the desired point. The case
came on for argument before Judge Batchiord on
the 18th OF May last After hearing MeSsfs otoughton
OF counsel for the complainant, and George Steven
son OF counsel for respondents, he decided that the
deienuants had 1nlringed on the compainantis
patent, and granted decree and I'M function in &c
cordance with the prayer OF the compliments bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-sreCIAL TERM.
Shit for nm Absolute Divorce.
Before Judge Pratt.


Della Carpenter brings suit for an absolute di-
vorce from her husband, Robert Henry Carpenter,
on the ground of adultery They have been mar
Tried about ten years and have an infant child. Car
|penter Is a laborer, and lives at Jamaica.
Il Mrs. Carpenter yesterday morning made applica-
'tion through her counsel for amOny and counsel
fees. The motion was opposed by defendant, who
introduced afiidavts showing that he received but
$50 a month.
Judge Pratt took the papers in the case and re-
served his decision.
The Washington Avenue Improvement.
Before Judge Gilbert.
william J. Osborne, b. s. Phillips and Oney Lovett
were appointed commissioners Of estimate, &C., on
the widening and extension OF Washington avenue.
Yesterday morning they presented their report to
the counsel, and counsellor Taylor moved TO havedt
confirmed.
Opposition was made by the the property owners,
who asserted that the commissioners had failed 10
properly estimate the value OF their land. They de-
sired the Court 10 review the proceedings OF the
commissioners and correct the mistakes. Judge
Gilbert reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
SUPERIOR COUaT-GENERAl TERM.
DECISIONS.
by q Full Bench.

John Grey VS.. Second Avenue Railroad Company
This will be remembered as a case in which the jury
gave verdict for six cents to the plaintiff. In
November, 1870, plaintiffs team was standing in
Chatham street attached to a carriage and the
driver was reading a newspaper. snow pow OF
the DEFENDANTS came along, frightening the horses
and causing them to run away and damaging the
carriage. The Judge refused to submit the question
of damages resulting from the horses running away,
and so an appeal was AIKEN from the verdict. The
Court denied the motion for new trial.
George N Chapman VS.. James O'Brien.-Judg-
ment appealed from aud order denying o motion
for new trial should be affirmed.
Gilbert Giles VS.. William Austin.-Order of Gene
raj Term should be amended by granting O new
trial instead of dismissing the complaint.
Hedwig Hirschsohn VS.. The Hamburg American
Packet Company.-Judgment and order denying
motion for u new trial should be affirmed, with
costs.
John Courtney VS.. Frederick Acknowledgment
reversed and new trial granted with costs.
Isaac s. Kipp vs.. Joseph Northumberland and
order appealed from affirmed, with costs.
William Bout0n VS.. Sibard Bogart.-Judgment
affirmed
Joseph II. Burnham VS.. Charles Trueman.-Judg-
ment and order reversed, with costs, and trial
granted.
william Livingston VS.. Thomas Keecl.-Judgment
reversed, new trial granted, with costs to appel
liant to abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
SUfsl on CoURT-SpEClAL Term.
The Belgian Murder.


The hearing OF the argument in the case OF Carl
voght, charged with the murder OF the Belgian
nobleman, Chevaer de Banco, and theft OF bonds
and securities, the property OF the murdered man,
was to have been heard yesterday in this Court
The history OF the has already been fully pub
shed and IL is unnecessary to recapitulate the
facts. The main question involved Is the right Of
Governor Hoffman to order the surrender Of the
prisoner to the Belgian government, there being
no extradition treaty between Belgium and the
United states. Additional interest Is given TO the
question from the fact OF Judge Blatchford OF the
United states Court, having intimated an opinion
adverse 10 the position taken by Governor HoT-
man. Abundant counsel were on hand Messrs
John ii. sutton, Jacob A. Gross and +. KNITTING
representing the prisoner, District Attorney Gar
win the people and the Mcssrs. Gender the Belgian
government. Owing to the engagement OF Judge
Curtis In General Term the case was postponed till
next Friday.
Decisions.
Kane VS.. Elias.-Order granted.
Fernandez ct al. VS.. Tie Great Western Insurance
Company.-Same.
Grant CT al. vs.. Hubbell ct al.--Samc.
Riley va Brown.--Samc.
BY Judge McCunn.
Jane a. Burrows VS.. Thomas Bufrows.-Order set.
tied and Oh file.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
SUPREME C0uRT-CAAMSEaS.
The Custody of Child-A Rap at the
Howard Mission.
Before Judge Barrett


In re Maria Kane.-Appcation was made on writ
of habeas corpus for the custody OF the relator,
who is thirteen years Of age, and at present living
with Mr.. Humphreys at Cold Spring, the applicant
being David Kane, the girls uncle. Mr.. Van Meter
OF the Howard Mission, to whom the writ was di-
rected, made return that the child (who is an or
phan) given to him in March last by Mrs. Hogg,
then having her in charge and that she remained
at the Howard Mission about two weeks, when she
was given to Mr.. Humphreys. Mr.. James M.
Sheehan demurred to the return, on the ground
that the child being under fourteen could have no
volition OF its own, and that taking sending
away children under such circumstances the
present case under the statute felony. The
Judge took the papers, reserving his decision.
Decisions.
j. f. Noolt vs. Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany.-Memorandum for counsel.
In the Matter of the Application OF NJ. E. Stewart
and Others, inAnts for leave to sell, &c.--Same.
In the Matter OF the Application OF the Joseph
Benevolent Associati0n.--Same.
In the Matter OF the Astor Fire Insurance Com
pany-Application denied.
Knapp, Receiver, vs.. Morrison, ct al-Rcport con-
iirmed and judgment granted.
Minard VS.. Minard.-Memorandum for counsel
by Judge Brady.
Smith VS.. S0nnekoll, ct al.-Motion for new trial
denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
THE BULLS AND BEARS.
The Case Mt Jefferson Market Ycster-
objectionable Abandonment of the

The Case at bcuersOn market tfsters
day-PrObable Abandonment of the
Case by the Prosecution.
The case Of stephen V. White against William
Heath, both Broad street brokers' charged with
perjury in having testified falsely in a case before
referee came mp before Justice Ledwith at the JEFF
|ferson Market Police Court yesterday morning The
counsel for the defence, Messrs j. d. Townsend and
Deyine, VINO had, on three former oc-
casons waited three hours for the appear
ance OF the complainant and his counsel, moved
for dismissal OF the charge on the ground that
the prosecution had abandoned the case, and
ofrered the following letter from b. o. White, sec
rotary OF the New York stock Exchange and six
teen pages OF specifications and examinations
lpasscd upon by Mr.. Nicol, referee In the case OF
Quincy vs.. White and Others, which have already
been offered In evidence and appeared in the
HERALD In the reports OF the case now pending be-
fore Justice Lcdwith:-
NEW YoRK SrocK EXCHANGE,
NEw YORK May IS 1872. !
WILLIAM HrATH, Eco. -
ssHercwith please find printed copy q charges and
tons made against you by Mr. y. v. White. The
case viii bc brought bcore the governing committee a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.


the following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-Ncw York, 1856; Manhattan, 1919; Mer-
chants, us; Mechanics, 1877 city 1886; Phenix,
lOli4 North River, o5; Tradesmens, 1852; Fulton,
155; Butchers and Drovers' 1l5: Mechanics and
Traders 1885, Merchants Exchange, co. Seventh
Ward, 1927 State OF New York. III: Mechanics
Banking Association, 100; Ocean, IS: American
Exchange, 11t1a; Pacific, 1907; Eank OF North
America 1867 Irving, 1917 Peoples, ls5; East River.
ia; Market, 12o; Nassau, 1885, shoe and Leather.
1853; Corn Exchange, 12s; Continental, e5tf: ST.
Nicholas, Has Marine, 81: Importers and Traders.
16s; Park, 15stz; Manufacturers ana Merchants.
100; New York National Exchange, 100; Central
National, 1903; Second National, $50; Fourth Ma
tional, nay; Ninth National 1l3; Oriental, 100
Bankers and Brokers' Association, 90; German
American, 10.
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG.
The stock market was dull even for Saturday and
business practically closed at noon although the
tock Exchange doors open until three O'Clock.
Prices OF the so-called Vanderbilt stocks were es-
pecialy strong, and the general list advanced Il
x per cent. Erie was lower in London, but the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
TIE
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Union

RICHMOND, Va, June /, 1872.
william J. Hammond, OF New Orleans, President
I of the International Typographical Union, which
meets here on Monday, arrived here yesterday, and
delegates are arriving here by every train from
all directions. The attendance viii be large and
the preparations for the entertainment or the
delegates are quite extensive. The Union win visit
iPeterburg on Thursday and also all places of in
terest contiguous TO that city and Richmond dur
ing their STAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

their next meeting for the purpose determining on
what day they will give IL a hearing.
Yours, respectfully, Is. .. WHITE, Secretary.
At the conclusion OF the reading or the letter. Mr.
townsend stated Mr. White had been using the
court Tor his own purposes. Justice Ledwth, upon
hearing the motion for dismissal OF the charge
adjourned the case until Saturday next with the
direct understanding that IL must be continued on
That day. and notified the prosecution to that effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
MARINE COuRT--pAnT 2.

Il n Married Woman Responsible for Her
Blank Endorsement Upon Promissory
Notc--Importan Decision.
Before Judge Joachimsen.
william r. Trcadwell vs.. Lndley NJ. Holman and
Mary l.. Hofrman.-This action was brought upon
promissory note made by L. NJ Holman to the
order OF his wife, Mary L. Hoffman, for $500, value
received, which note was endorsed by her In blank
to the plaintiff 1t was admitted that at the
time OF the transfer OF the note Mrs.
Holman was the wife OF the maker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
,as better and firm. Harlem declined

market here was better and firm. Harlem declined
ito III.
The Southern State bonds were dun and barely
Lsteaiy. excepting the new South Carolnas which
advanced TO 341S for the July issues.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

The following are the transactions in bankruptcy
in the United States Courts for the past fortnight:
Voluntary Pettions-Margaretta G. Kuncken, Ed
ward T. Semser for himself and against his copart-
ner Edward r. McIlvaine. Adjudications in invol-
untary cases-Patrick f. Carmigan, Nathan Levy,
Jacob Orchard, Israel Hamburger, Albert Schiedcn-
antel, and John Marks. Discharges-Sidney Star
buck and William Hadwen Starbuck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Fraudulent shipping Registry.

The examination OF Stephen B. Babcock for the
alleged fraudulent registry of shipping was con-
tinued yesterday. These frauds are being rigor-
ousy prosecuted. most complete system OF
fraudulent registering, running back through the
past six years, has been detected and the amount
OF fraud during that time is almost unlimited Pro-
ceedings against several vessels have been instl-
tuted and the schooner Porto Plata will be sold by
Marshal Harlow, at Roberts stores, Brooklyn, on
Monday, having been condemned ana forfeited TO
the government for sailing with u fraudulent regis
tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

The total imports at this port during the past
week 81, 235, 1872 OF which s9Sl2,6 7i gene
raj merchandise and s2,d23.10S dry goods.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list kept pace with the advance
In gold and correspondingly strong, quotations
closing as follows limited States currency skies,
Hay 1149S; do. do 1881, registered 114iS l14l4
do do, coupon, 1l9& 100; do. five twenties, regis
tered, May aud November, has a Hal; do. do,
1862 coupon, do 1l4i5 1l4j4; do. do, 1854, do.
do, 114h Has do. do, 1866, 10. do lis 49,
do. do, 1867, registered, January and July, 113 a
1l3H do. do, 1866, coupon, do, 1lG1 1861 do.
do. 1867, do. do, HIS 117 do do, 1865 do do,
117s& a 117jS; do, ten-fortes registered, Ills al
Il1ss; do. do, coupon, l12 112s do ves OF 1888, 4
registered, 1928 13; do. do coupon, 1928 ll3.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following were tine bids for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

The financial world has been frightened by the
new law relative to the stamp duty on French and
foreign securities It Is thought that II put Ia force
liz Will Kill the French market,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
The imports of the Week Over
Twelve Millions.
The Specie Export Four and a
Quarter Millions.
ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Bank Statement Fn-
vOr'ablc.
WALL STREET.
SATURDAY, June l-6 p. M. !

SATURDAY, June ID Z. nj.
on 'Change to-day wheat was steady and flour
heavy. The cotton market was steady and I'M
changed.
TIE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The cotton movement shows gain in the receipts
at the ports The receipts at all the ports for the
past week were 49, III bales, against l2CS3 bales the
previous week. The total receipts since Septem
Der l. 1871, are 2e53,235 bales against 1902 269 for
the corresponding period of the previous year.
showing decrease in the present crop Of 113o O34
bales The exports from all the ports for the week
were 22,697 bales, against 47,so2 bales last year.
The total exports for the expired portion of the
cotton year 1881 bales against 294 III bales
for the same time last year. The stock at all the
ports is 1872 SIC bales against 26 139 bales for the
same date in 1871.
MONEY 10 @ PER GENT.
Money was easy and unchanged, being quoted 4
stocks with the business chiefly at 8 and 4 per
cent Prime paper was done at per cent dis
count Foreign exchange was dull and steady
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks is
quite favorable in face of the continued depletion
OF SPECIE the supply OF which for shipment
largely furnished by the Treasury
Department in the way of redemption of called
bonds and payment OF interest. The in
in legal tenders is over two millions.
The banks also show disposition to discount
paper more freely, and the loans are a million
larger. The surplus reserve has been increased to
the extent of 81, S354o0, and now stands at the
handsome total OF 81, 65l075. The statement COM
pares with its predecessor as fOows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

The gold market was firm, and advanced to 114li
on the fact OF larger specie shipment to-day than
was calculated last night. The first sales were at
I14h, aud the next movement was to ia, after
which came the rise to 11414 The closing quotation
was ia 3-16 114t4. In the loan market the carry
ing rate ranged from to four per cent. The
operations of the Cold Exchange Bank were as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

DATNNUAt. JIIIIU 4.
on 'Change to-day wheat was steady and flour
heavy. The cotton market was steady and I'M
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25
1887. TIE 1872.
MI .waukee Sentinel.
THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST
Co. Supt, % school,,
Wood Co, Wis.

The Milwaukee Sentinel Is Ralical Re.
publican newspaper devoted to the dissent
nation Of correct political principles, and Is
a firm supporter Of all the reiormatory move
meuts Of the times A. il nelns paper il con.
tajns Oh the most important Intelligence from
every quarter Of the civilized globe, and
through the aid Of the Telegraph aud its spc.
cal correspondents 10 Rartpe and at Ill the
Drincipa, cities IN this country, it, readers
are daily notified Of every transpiring event
in which ar Intelligent person eau isc! an in
tere.t The dnily proceedings Of Congress
and Of the scyersl state legislatures arc found
in It's news columns every morning, while
the choicest current literature Of this aud
the Old World is seulied for its pages lis
| home market reports undergo daily careful
I revision by competent editor up to the very
| latest hour, and the prices in its commercial
columns may always be relied upon as cor
/ rect.
! The Sentinel has been enlarge 70 ten col
umna, and is now the lergest aud most ~.
p,ete newspaper ia the Northwest. II is
printed with new type on The best Quality Of
paper, and enters upou the New Year with
/ a i termination on the part Of it's conduct.
( or. not to be execlpd in any Of its essential
| features by any jua,nal in the land