davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
.s-elC Advertisements.
GUARDIAN SALE.

IN PROBATE-MANITOWOCC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the guardianship of the minor he'll
of Christina Schoeuian deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue and in
/ pursuance of an order of license, mrde in said
matter, the 10th day of November, A ID. 1871. 10y
the County Court of said county, the undersign d
guardian of the minor heirs of Christian Schoenian
deceased, will Saturday the 10th day of February,
A d. IS12 ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
the office of Don A Shove, Police Justice, of Mani
tawoc, said county, offer for sale, at Public Ven
due the following described lands, towit: The north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section No
trty-one cd in township No twenty-one (21) north
of range No twenty-three (23) east i'll the county
ManitowOc, Wis.
The terms of sale will be made known at the Il
and place of sale A. FISHER.
4O-4t das Guardian &c.
Dated at Mapjtowoc the 18th of January A d. 1871.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

A MAN may borrow money, steal from
widow. discount his own whisky bill,
or nip" steal a prayer book from a
dying heather, and still have some chance
of pardon but when he swindles a poor
printer out of his bill. we think the devil
has such a firm grip on him that repen-
lance and forgiveness are utterly out OF
the question.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

THE Ladies Sociable Of the lst Presby-
terrain Society, will be held on Tuesday
evening next, at the residence of Mrs c.
L. Ryder's. All are cordially invited, as
a good time may be expected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
ATTENTION LADIES F! !

All ladies' who take an interest 10 the
welfare of the Jones' Library Associa-
ton. are requested to meet the Directors
at the Library Room at O clock, Tues
day afternoon. Jan. 23d, for the purpose
of making arrangement for public en-
tertainment tcr the benefit of the Lii
brary.
Signed, LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

HANS HANSON, the drayman residing
on the South side, had his ankle COM
pletely crushed by plank slipping off
his sleigh and jamming his foot against
pile Of timber. The poor man suffers
terrible pain and may be crippled for life,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
TIL 4 WaIl:ch offered the following :
TIA Wallich offered the following:


committee ccnsstingo of waIlich, Kostomlatsky and
Auberg to whom all claims for recruitment of taxes
DO referred.
The following claims were reported back with re-
commendatou that they be allowed in full;
J. Halverson, $500 Attending Small Pox case.
j. Rankin, $500 Assisting Treasurer.
A. Muhlenbruch, 0 90 Coffin.
N. Penton, 200 Election services.
W II Horn, 200 Axe, etc,
The above accounts weec allowed. Ayes s, Nays 0.
On motion of A. Waliich the Counties on Assess
ment and Finance were instructed to ascertain tho
just amount Orient to be paid for Council room and
report at the mex teneeting Adopted
Petition of c. Rosser and others reported back and
petition denied
The Mayor made the following report of Poor orders
issued for the months of November and December:
November-1st Ward $500; I'd Ward s24,oO Sd
Ward $1,000; 4th Ward 5000. Total. $500.
December-1st Ward $4,000; I'd Ward $780, Sd
Ward $1,000; 4th Ward SOL 90. Total s1O5,sG.
Report ordered filed.
Bonds of F. Gauger and C. Grutzmacher were ap-
proved
Report of C. Buel referred to LIST Ward Com
NJ Kuhl offered the following;
Resolred, That the City Treasurer be and the same
is hereby instructed to quidate the earliest
ticable mornent the debt of $4,000 which this Board
has loaned of the First National Bank of Manitowoc
Adopted.
H Wallich offered the following:
WHEREAS, the City Charter contains many unwise
and unjust provisions, which conflicting very Sc
riousy with the interest of the citizens large and
emlrarrass and impede a healthy management of our
public affairs while the other side these very pro-
visions hold out inducements for wild specuaons to
private parties, and
WHEREAS, any and every law which is not founded
on the sound basis that every individual promote
bis private interest only by promoting the interest
the whole community, must necessarily not only
prove failure and dead letter, but moreover hum
bug and curse to the people, now therefor be it
ReSotred, That Committee of three be appoint ed
oy the Chair to revise the chan tor and propose for
final approval of this Board such amendments as are
calculated to strengthen public faith law instead
of destroying what little regard there may vet be en-
tertsincd, that Justice be supreme. Adopted
The Chair appointed Wallich, Barnes and Kuhl to
that Committee.
On motion, Council adjourned until January Goth
at r VI. JOS. RANKIN, City Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
DIR. &. NJ. MACK

Graduate of Guys Hospital, London, England, and
| for over two years confidential Physician To Her
Majesty, the Queen; also late of the Medical Unver-
sity of New York, has now located Indianapolis,
and Will give advice to the sick abroad we'll
| home.
Every village in America, however small. contains
| among its inhabitants always few, and often many
! men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have bafied the skill the resident
physician if not, indeed that of men eminent in the
profession in the country State wherein they
reside, when, really under rGi0faI SySteat
cation administered by who has given exclusive
attention to diseases of chronic character they
lie easily cured: and when such help is found it By
comes a matter of surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered 50 long The are-lst.
That your LEGAL physicians are much occupied i'll
patients that they have neither the time patience
to give the proper attention to standing and
supposed incurable disease; I'd, The man OF emf
neuce who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in surgery Instead of medicine,
that the invalid not recognizing this fact suppo
he or she is trying the best skill that country a
fords. Dr. G. NJ Mack is successful treating by just
such all the country by letter and express
whose faces have never been seen, well ut his
office at home.
Dr. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
of every hundred of which have been radically cured
while every case has been benefited and at this mo
nent he has patients in nearly every State in the
Union and many in Canada. Every reader of this
who has any affection of the Head, Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels,
Womb, Genital Organs, or Rheumatic or Neuralgia
Difficulties; Eruptons of the Skin, Blood Impur
the Eye and Ear, ETC., invited to simply send the
symptoms they have and the Price of Package of
Medicine, go receipt of which they will receive
one package Tree. Dr. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases. Each disease has its appro
pirate remedy; pleasant to take. Put up in large
Packages mrde of pure extracts of Roots and Herbs,
(no Mercury poisonous drugs used,) these RENE
dies have been used 10y the physic of the above
Hospital and University for 20 years, known
their favorite Prescriptions for the of patients
and phy scians. Each package sent will have full
directions and medical advice free BY this plan
patients be treated at home and she expense
of comm to the city list of Questions sent to any
full address receipt of cent stamp. Persons Or
dering package should send Post Office Money
Order or the money in Registered Letter Address,
1889 1y c. NJ. MACK, NJ ID.
No Fast rknt St Indanapolis Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

The number of marine disasters on the
lakes during the present season, as re-
ported by Captain Hall. marine reporter
of Detroit, is 1867, of which 225 were
collisions, $50 went ashore, 81 burned,
% capslzed, 19 foundered, 1872 sprung a
leak, 65 were water-logged, 60 were dis
masted, 100 lost deck loads, and 10 we're
explosions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANITowoc January 8, 1872.
Council met pursuant TO Adjournment E, Conway
was appointed Mayor pro tem Present, Aldermen
Wallich Anberg Conway Pankratz, Kuhl, Kaprss,
Carus, Kostomiatsky.
Petition of o. Oberg asking that taxes be RENTED,
referred to special Committee
F. Kostomlntsky offered the following
Resolrsd That the City Treasurer be instructed to
pay the amount due for street work from
the CITY for Park North side according to the as
sessInent roll aud charge the same to the ID 18th
Wards.
Adoped Ayes S, Nays o.
TIL Wall:ch offered the following: u
WHEREAS. it is impractcaIe well as inconsistent
with the provisions of the City Charter TO instruct the
Treasurer not to collect any Street Taxes property
fronting streets which remain unfinished and under
contract,
Rssofred, That the resolution tearing on the sub
ect adopted the last meeting OF this Board be and
7 Ii Wallich offered the following:
Resolaed, That the City Treasurer be and the
is hereby empowered and instructed not to pay
to contractors any monies which he have collect
ed may hereafter collect street taxes each
and every street yet nconpleed ard under contract
Adopted.
The following claims were presented and referred
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

Dr.. PATcHEN herewith requests the
lady who. on her way to church, picked
up water proof cape at his gate. last
Sunday morning. to return the same and
thus save further trouble.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

ALL who are in arrears on our sub
scription list, will please caH and settle
To those who have already done so, our
lest thanks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
MONEY WANTED +!

TNQUR OR FIVE THOUSAND DOL
/ airs are wanted for two years at ten per
interest a mortgage for Twenty Five Thousand
dollars worth Of real estate. Apply to Jonah Rich
ards or George Cooper in the City of Manitowoc
39-4e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

Our BOYS for January is at hand and
is none the worse for the Great Fire; on
the contrary, it is enlarged to sixteen
pages, or forty eight columns. 1t con-
tans very interesting serials, sketches,
etc., and is truly the American Boys
Own Journal" Illustrated. No boy
should be without it. Only so cents a
year. Monthly. Specimen sent for
stamp. Agents Wanted. Address, OUR
BOYS, Chicago, III.
We will club Our BOYS with the TRI-
BUNE at So, IS a year, In advance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

PERSONS houing Advertisements
intended for insertion an the ensutng
a,atna5er of the 7,RLB UNE, aciH please
hand IN their tarors prersous to meet
Wednesday noon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

The SCHOOL FESTIVAL. beauti-
full little Quarterly Magazine, devoted to
new and sparkling matter for School Ex-
hibitions and public days, is received for
January. No teacher or pupil should be
without it. 1t costs only fifty cents a
year single copy, fifteen cents. Write
for it to Alfred L. Sewell, Publisher,
Chicago. Ill. Send your subscriptions
noao and you will not regret it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

AT an election of the stockholders of
the Dry Dock Company, yesterday, for
seven Directors, the following named
gentlemen were elected for the ensuing
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
WHEAT-Winter, ,20QgI ,25 ctscts
Spring 1,12@1,l IA cts
RYE.-6o
OATS,-35
BARLEY-500T5et
PEAS-50g1 90
BUCK WHEAT-6OG 15cts
BEANS,-S1, O091 rs
TIMOTHY SEED-$200
RAPE SEED-S1.75
FLAX SEED-S1 5O61,75
pOTAT0ES-45i5 Scots.
EGGS pei dozen-15G20cts
BUTTER, per tb-1Std, 21cts
FLOUR, winter, per bl-s7 ,OoG15O
springs, IoG6,25
MEAL. per cwt-S1 .25C91.I0
WOOL per fb-55@5Sc
SALT per 5rl-S2.40
PORK, 5, 75iive cwt-S@4 90
drcssed-S4, 250475
BEEF, on foot-300 "a $50
dressed 81 90 On $50
SHEEP, per head-S2, so az $500
WHITE FISH, hlf brl-S 90
HIDES grecn-S@9cts
dry -1SGt2Octs
HAY,-Sl3.0 o(d Is 90
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
WEEKLY LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters remaining in the
Manitowoc Post Ofice which not been called for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
SHE MRtBUNE.
Official City and County Paper
SEIEB0YGAN & F. D. L. R. R.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave daily each end of tbs route sxcep.
Sundays follows
leave Sheboygan Pass. T:f5, r. m. Mixed 2:i5, P. NJ
Arrive f. du lac $50 IS 600
Leave +. du Lac $40 a. m. $50
Arrive, gu 1925 So 5:45
TT. STRONG Sup't'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE JONES' Ii.
BRAG1Y ASSOCIATION.

Pursuant to the published notice, tie annual meet
ing of the members of the Jones Library Association
was held in the Library room, on Tuesday evening"
Jan. I1th, 1872.
The meeting called to order by President Eel
lows who stated that the object of the meeting was
the reports of the Treasurer and of the Board
of Directors and to take action if needed to insure
the welfare CT the society.
The Treasurer, P. Johnston, Esq, presented his
report for tha past year. which as follows.
By subscription for membership $1,000
Rent of two lots 5000
Fines collected 1875
Sales of Catalogues II, Is
Net proceeds Dr. SteeIes lecture 3,75
Taxes refunded by city and county 1929
s2Gl ,sl
To balance due Treasurer, Jan 1, 1871. $77,70
Paid for Catalogues 1928
Express charges on Catalogues 20
Subscriptions for newspapers 400
Wood bill 22,5o
Insurance on Library 1890
Paid for oil 30
Sundry bills paid by Librarian 3OSl
On salary of Librarian 1854
$4,000
Jan. LIST, 1871, Balance on hand $f9S4
n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

1t agreed to reopen the reading room, if sufi
cieut funds could be raised to pay for uewspapers
Fayette Armsby and Quirn Even were appointed a
committee TO solicit subscriptions for this purpose
E. Conway, H. Mulholland and Q. Even ap-
pointed committee to make arrangements if advisa-
bic for public entertainment for the benefit the
Library to report at The next meeting of the Board
motion was made that the Library lie kept epcn
for the delivery of books from l o'clock on Sat.
urdays which under the rules laid over for one
month. On motion the meeting adjourned one week.
HENRY MULuoLLAND, Jr., Sec'y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-18

With this addition TO machinery, VIII supply
all demands in the 4uicke possible time.
There never has been time when Chit ago, and
what Is being done in it, of this
general public than at the present. We propose
keep our readers posted in all matters pertaining to
its rebuilding and progress and be forem st in the
ranks of journalists who aim teach the peol lie to
rebuild this great city of the Northwest in "A anneg
that will be PERMAN ENT AND LASTING.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
THE PRESIDENT.

From the East and from the West; from
the North and from the distant South, on
electric wings, comes the glad tldlngs tha'
through a free, untrammeled ballot Gen.
Grant has been chosen as President Tor
four more years.
And now four millions of voices sound
aloud song of praise and thanksgiving
for country delivered from the dangers
that would have threatened 1t had
the unnatural and corrupt coalition con-
cocted at Cincinnati and Baltimore sue
ceeded.
The election of Grant and Wilson is an
evidence of the intelligence and good sense
of the American people, far more slgnln-
cant than expressed in any other Presiden-
tial election. Upon its face the Greeley
movement was calculated to catch voters.
1t proposed to be movement for reform,
whereas, in fact, it was astrugglefor spolls'
It professed to be in the interest of recon-
Citation and for more fraternal union
of the sections, whereas its promoters, in
Tennessee, at least have been in
tolerant and proscriptive to shameful
degree. While protesting to have formed
Il new party upon principle, they abandon
ed almost all discussions of principles in
the canvass and hurled at the President
the vilest ISLANDERS ever heaped upon cam
didate. Both Gen. Grant and Senator Will
son have characters above reproach. They
have been IN positions of trust but theirper-
sonal integrity has never been successfully
assailed. They have been faithful pnblic
servants. This the people knew and to
answer their calumniators they have by
an overwhelming vote placed them in
the highest and most honorable offices in
the gift of the people.
Before the intelligent world, the Ameri-
can people have vindicated Gen. Grant,
and the greatest soldier and most SANDER
ed President goes into his second term
completely and fully acquitted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
THE VICTORY COMPLETE.

The election yesterday resulted in sweeping
victories for the Republican party in about thir-
ty of the thirty seven States of the Union. At
ter twelve years of uninterrupted ascendancy in
the Nation, it strides into another four years
lease Of power with the most complete triumph
that ever perched upon its banners. Tho re-
turns given in the CHRONICLE this morning
read like the overwhelming victories attending
a new party riding into power upon the wave
of great popular revolution.
The coalition that four months ago exulting-
ly boosted of sweeping the Republic with a
grand "tdal wave" comes out of this contest
with every one of the old free States wrested
from its control. Massachusetts repudiates
Banks and Sumner Illinois disowns Trumbull,
Palmer and White and the Empire State with
a grand outburst of patriotic Juror robukes
Greeley and Fenton. Never in our poitial his
tory has a party been so utterly and overwholm-
ingly overthrown and repudiated. Tennessee has
assedlthrough the storm of fierce contention
and comes out almost if not fully redeemed
from the unworthy bonds of the Secesh Democ-
racy. At this writing, A. NJ, the indications
point to the election of our noble standard bearer
Horace Maynard. This glorious victory is not
yet assured but seems very probable as it is
conceded in private dispatches by the chairman
of the Cheatham State Committee the ed
itor of the Nashville Union and american. So
far as our returns show Maynard leads both
of his competitors. He leads johnson over 2, -
600 and Cheatham by about 5000 Cheatham
will be second if not first in the race and the
ex-President last though not by any means
least, as his remarkable canvass, singlc-handcd
and alone shows.
The "Battering Ram District, mapped out
to defeat Maynard, will probably be represent
ed by Thornburgh. His majority in this coun-
ty as far as heard from is ], 109 1t will prob
ably reach 1,SO0. Three districts Of Jefferson
county give him $50 majority. Upon this basis
his majority this side of the mountains will be
between 1850 and 5000. 1t may exceed the lat
ter estimate. We consider his election very
nearly if not absolutely certain.
Knoxville goes Republican by about $50 ma
jority as the Grant and Greeley vote shows
We eclipse the magnificent victory of last
August in Knox county, and place lit among
the foremost of the Republican counties of the
State.
All in all, yesterday work was well done,
A complese and glorious victory the CHRoN-
ICLE records this morning, and with these glad
tidings it sends greeting to the glorious Repub-
lican host of Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
THE PRESIDENTS INDIAN POLICY.

\ report having been put in circulation
by some anti-Administration newspaper,
that the President was about to change the
Indian policy that has been 50 creditable
to his heart as well as his head George II.
Stuart, of Philadelphia, addressed him a
letter on the subject and received the fol-
lowing reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINGTON, d. G..
October 20, 1872.
GEO. II. STUART, Esq.-MY DEAR SIR {:
Your favor of the oath inst, saying that a
change in the Indian policy of the Admin
istratIon is reported to be contemplated, is
just received. Such thing has not been
thought of. If the present policy toward
the Indians can be improved in any way
/ will always be ready to receive sugges-
lions on the subject, but if any change is
M. be on inc Slde OF the clYlllZa-
tior "'~'ianiZation Oh ,he Indian
( do uui ,t-r Creator ever placed
the different races q. 'his earth
with the view of NIV''. tI K
ert all his energ.- 80. discriminating the
weaker. If any change take ne. u he
Indian policy Of the Government " h,e /
HI my present ."':e it will be Ga the
Humanitarian side NJ lie question.
Very truly yours,
[, = GRANT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
TIE HORSE MAlADY RAPIDLY ABAT-

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-SenatOr Blair is sick.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The malady is rap
idly abating. The weather is bracing.
There were SO deaths here yesterday and
l46 in Brooklyn. No information from
Boston.
The Hall jury say that they disagreed on
the wilfnlness of neglect alleged against
the Mayor. No juryman suggested that
the Mayor had committed any fraudulent
act.
Advices from Gotha concerning the ex-
plorations of the Norwegian, Capt. Nils
Johnson, represent that Johnson, in re-
exploring in August last on the islands
east of Spitsonbergen found the sea free of
ice to north-eastward, and indications of
powerful oceanic currents serving to keep
open the higher polar seas. Johnson went
north to latitude of nearly $50.
DIR. Peterman, the great German geogra-
pher, is shortly to make public the discov-
cries of Capt. Nils Johnson.
The accident already reported on the
Jamesburg Railroad near Monmouth, N.
j., Tuesday night last was due to careless
ness in telegraphing as to the running of
trains. The engineer and fireman, who
were killed, were horribly mangled. The
engineer on one of the trains did not give
the signal for down breaks though in full
view of the approaching train. 1t was
miraculous that frightful loss of life did
not occur. No physicians were near to aid
the wounded whose sufferipgs were for
a while dreadful.
The Protestant Episcopal Bishops on
yesterday elected Rev. VIM. H. Hare,
now Secretary of foreign committee, as
Bishop to the Indians.
Joseph Arnes, a well known artist, died
here yesterday,
Woodruff q Clafin have been arrested
for a gross libel. They were taken before
(nnTn igGinnpr (lSbOrna and hold in eight
thousand dollars bail each for trial. No
one appeared to bail them and they were
taken to Ludlow street Jail.
A special train on the Toronto and Bruce
railroad ran offthe track near Owen Sound
killing G. Davidson, Isham and James
Sherman and seriously wounding foul
others.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov: 1.-The malay
is increasing rapidly.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There is a cold rain
here. But few horses are on the streets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There are between
800 and 400 sick horses here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The China
steamer takes 100000 treasurer.
CUMBERLAND, MD, Nov. 4. - The
freights collided on the Huntington and
Broad Top road, killing the conductor,
Bowser and three others, and mortally
wounding fifth,
HARRIsBURG, Nov. l.-The Lochiel
rolling mill was burned. Loss, 100000,
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The forthcoming
election occupied the attention of many
preachers yesterday.
There is some excitement in West Ches-
ter county over the reported discovery OF
gold bearing quartz there.
VIM. Smith, publisher Of Woodhull's
weekly, found bail in 5000, and was re-
leased from Ludlow street Jail.
Nearly all the laboring horses here and
many in the surrounding counties are