davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
spprcH OF SENATOR TIPTON.

rv,ro,v CITIZENS; These are strange times in which
we have fallen and other things about as
hard TO be understood t is for me 10 UNDERSTAND Dy
what speeies of egerdeman your Chairman mas located
Nebraska in Kansas. Laughter'J
Tbe telegraph informs this evening that to-day at
- o'clock that distinguished orator OF Wisconsin, the
man denominated and known as Mat Carpenter, ap-
neared on the floor OF the United States Senate for the
purpose Of demoshng Charles Sumner and Carl schurz
naughterl; and from my knowledge Of the man, not
ithstanding his great ability for eoquence and power
as sneaker / am inclined to believe that all that will
he necessary for Frank Leslie on tomorrow will be TO
take the cartoon OF the pouting pigeon and place Car
penters head upon 1t, and drop the other wing Laugh
teri You remember that the pointing pigeon had one
wing broken the encounter with Schurz In the debate
the French arms resolution and tneIeors an .na ~
will DE for Morton to take the Oh
WseOnsns eloquent Senator, aad drop the other wing
Laughter among those who had seen .ne caLtoonj ,ht
evening as there distinguished representatives
OF several States TO follow me- You shall hear tonlgh
from another son OF Wisconsin not UNKNOWN 10 YOU
and Won shall hear from that Governor or Maryland
whose name Ia In all the States. neeu not enuiier
ate them ALL and Carpenter, know, Will speak ior hh
self. -. ..
gFellow-citzens, you imagine an army that goes
into the field with It's soldiers resolved TO do or dle IN
har OF liberty and country aud while that army mas De-
fore IL common purpose, you can imagine lts
It's perseverance IN the presence OF t b an az
shall merit your appreciation ana shali JVu ~
mortaze in poetry and In praise those WIZ
themselves thus TO save nation. You can lmaghe aItcr
the war is over and when the cause ior war no ioge
exists II such army remains IN tne @ nsia h wo
thre are no enemies make 40 dangerous LOT te cVn-
mon soldier 10 pass sentinel or the boundary OF the
camp, and that army when the purp0seo o t wI m o @
| OF bummers and thieves. lCheers.l ho1 VIII % nna
with such sodlery and WIN & sISn @ ON 0lncerS, IT, thae m
an An order that they may draw salaries receive their
rations and DO permitted TO enjoy All the perqnstes 4I
c,,nnyou win find chat such officers aud soldiers VIII
- ry lI<ev to fancy Cnemies all sides tO Justify
tle,r srdor In their eouatry's degradation ThsY
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
MR. GREELEY AND 1.-THE TOBACCO MANU-
FACTURERs' ASSOCIATION"

MR. GREELEY AND 1.-THE TOBACCO MANU.
FACTURERs' ASSOCIATION"
To me EditOr Of The Times.
SIR: Unwllingness to see others suffer un-
Justly for an act OF Kindness to myself prompts mo
ask of sou space for the following explanation
In the Spring OF 1871, invention to faeiiitate tne
manufacture OF cigars was brought TO my notice Whion
seemed to me of good merit and utility. Twas tempted
10 buy IT. but having little credit could only
do so through the help OF Others one Of the hrst To
whom applied was Mr.. Horace Greeley, whom had
known for some years. and had already had reason %
prize as friend AT my earnest solicitation and for
nv benefit he consented aid in the organization
of company to purchase and work the patent In ques
tion and to give me the OF his name as an hcor-
porator and trustee So possible thereafer no
resigned his trust and withdrew from the concern nos
having made cent by IT, and, am happy 70 add.
without having lost anything, unless his act OF k1nes
TO an unucky friend shall have cost him we esteem OK
some who are ignorant OF the main facts in tho ease
NIr William NJ. Tweed likewise lent me his name anu
aid i'm this enterprise and rejoice IN being eoe 10 state
that he enabled to retire from the concern at an
early day without loss. Profit he neither sought nor eh
personal advice and sympathy; he never attended
meeting OF the Directors, nor bad any communlcauoh
with Greeley in regard to this business they Woo
simply among the tZiends to whOu separateY ap
peaied for aid who dT not refuse me- Trusting oeher
will suffer reputy ton rejoice that neither has
sufered i'm purse for his generosity TO one who then
needed friends, rsmain yours, CHAs ~ tEbUs.
p S.-SOmethip has been said OF desk IN inc OOn,
pauys building which bore Mr.. Greeley's name Whi
add that it wR brothers desk ordered ana pau IoI
by HIM, takep away by him whep he leIL tne oonootns
and now in tIis possession. oV't'
g..
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
LATEST Snip NEWS.
JFor other Ship EeUs see Bi0hh Page.l
APRIyFD

ARRIVED
sLn Louis, fv1rl Mels0m. Hamburg % days With ~tse
Bark Oobay Greenles Carenis 10 days vita ne
lssses. g., ,,, II.
mise. , - =. -, IN, -
Big Belle Gbrss douoa, Ss II lays VITA wrecked star
from bark C. V. Mnott
soaOOsERs-RIyRR coAsTwsh
MARI Frances. Hartford " l. Pecs, Hartort
Kim CIV bridgeport Voant, Eew-Haven
I,ncst ,-gHayen. Fannie barney, R0ckAnd
Thomas, Sandwich armons Ellsworth
Tev.. Huison New LoBioa.
Wbi.ter Taunton G. c. Slaler Hartford
II ID Pitts River Head. Bsquimaur Dghton.
] ~ Brsinari. Portland, c. LINE, Portland O.
Clsrss. Allen Hartford =. ~ BraEos, Hartford.
H.. HoGman Hartford Fargind. Her-Bedfon.
Esgle New bedford Yarmouth, HyanmA
Ir,s Somer.et :. p. GOtwn STANFORD
=. Cooper. Newport koanoke. Laeht'a
BELOW.
Shin plvmonb Rock Williams Lonion April mise sai
spoken Junel OF Nantucket BY DlotboAt " '" ban1 No H.
'WIND-SguiOwn. moderate, y: cesr
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS June 3-Passed sch Seyle from Woefs
Hole The bug Alice spoke May u, a y lou q.
or CanenA; brs F0remnger spoke p hsae
ron had he the brSA 0aTk IAAoaf sf
Queenstown, lost On the line.
FOREIGN PORTS.
~RrysrowN June THE steamship Egypt Grogs from NeS tets
Msy 25 70. Liverpool, arrived i ,. and prooesled
SPOKEN.
J,p By ,io,hoat G. W Blunt No Of NSH,Gete ahp aoh
Hunter Freemin. from Hayre for Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
TRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUHEl

NFw-ORLEANs, June 3.-The Louisiana DEM
ic Convention is largely attended and delegates are
here from all the parishes Nothing was done To-Day be-
vond the appointment OF committees Tho feeling is
very strongly In favor Of Greeley and BroWh Drgaes
wilt be appointed III favor of ratnylng tue olnclnuau
movement at Baltimore. ExGOV: HcrDers M alVoei'ss S
fbe nomination OF Coy. Warmoh BY the Democrats 10
save the state from Grant
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
EX-Gov. DEYNIsON AND THE YICE-PREsI-
DENCY

COLUMBUS, June 3. - The State journal, to-
morrow will contain an editorial, douDeeaded' saying
that it is not true that Gov Dennson mas "l'hura"h
tnoro b,s eondidature for the Vice Presidency 1t
q ,rro that be has placed in the hands OF
MIR. Craighead a letter 10 be read to ~. the
Ohio delegation al philadelphia making l conol'lUIs
mort of the OHIO delegation, and aiT prosper on ms
being nominated in their opinion he eApneity ue-
clines all complimentary votes
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
VIRGINIA.
GREELEY DELEGATES CHOSEN FROM sPoTSYL'
YANIA COUNTY.
-. ,.r, ,,o,y prf rO TUR TRfRTTgR
VIRGINIA.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IKIBUhhI
FREDERIcKsBURG, Va, June 3-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of the Conservative party Of
spotsylyauia County held at the Courthouse, to-
day -Four delegates were chosen to the State conyen-
ton, three Of whom are hdalfediy opposed to DEM
ocratic nomination. whilst the fourth advocates waiting
for the wagon LeutGOv Marye was present anu' De-
inc loudly called for made an eloquent and stirring
sneech i'm which he deprecated Dem"crauc nomlna-
tion and insisted that the policy OF te south ws
to stand firmly by the Cincinnati nominees lie sara
mat III the wisest men Of the South ha1 dictated Ihe
tucipnat platform. they could not have ihade u more
presed by this distinguished gentleman VIII nave great
weight i'm virginia not only from the 1acl OF te gh
ofraI positoD which ne occupies, but also because ne
was among The foremost In inaugurating the movement
I'm 1sGg which wrested this state from calPeEpaggeIy
ana Radic1l misrule The indications are tml the Nlr-
ginia delegation win solidly oppose straight Demo
cratic nomination at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
MRS. EX-JUDGE MORRIS NDoRsEs THE
TICKET

TO me EditOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR: I have had an interview with Mrs. Morris.
eige Of Wyoming Territory in which lo freely expresses herself
willing to iorgo an advantages to be gained in favor Of woman
suffrage the four ears Horace Greeley can be elected P,s'
dent - - " .
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

DELANO-HOBART-A Bigartown Masaehasetis MAY ~ 6 n.
L. Hatch Charles Desno Of Brooklyn 10 susie ~ ho'a
Of BtgadOSn.
ART-McHENRY-At Crcevlle Ohio, May 70. bT Rev M
Bare b. Hobart Of Brooklyn 70 Ts Aehen Of Circe""s
PIRssOE E-BLYDENBURGH-0n Saturday June 1872 at the Chlh
holy Communion, Nevfork By Dr. Draper o. Harlem -nss
w Prison Frederick youngest daughter of The hss "m y
Bydenblrgh
PoST-DAyTs-On SATURDAY. June by the Rev Samuel Caass
d. D. Edwin Post COrnea daughter of the ASe ODe D's
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

Ladies' express. their astonishment Ser ouIoss mas
onst of china gas. pet.w,re cutlery &c at hcot Dyipsos
"a "a No ss Broadway % 6nd they saved from 80 10 t
which Of course very acceptable addition 10 Their money IAr'
na plate. 81 Dozen and cut gobe At 81 per ost@
diuuer services and other articles proportion
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
q ENERAL POLITICAL NLWG
TEXAS FOR GREELEY.
nv TEtEGRAPn TO TnB TRIBUNE !

TBI = :.
GALVESTON. June 3-The Democratic Convention
of Galveston County have elected Greeley delegates
Nearly every county in the State has done so' and
adopted resolutions recommending Baltimore 10
make no nominations.
Many prominent Texas Democrats are seriously
considering as to what their duty Is If Northern
Democrats force q straig ght-out nomination at
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

cents on hank checks drafts orders shall be
as the stamp friction matches TO take enec'
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
MARRIED

Avoid Spurious Articles called Magic on: Ue the 90.
pins RKsN.s PAIs.KLLISG MAGIC on IN oorkS'
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
DIED.

Au Notice, Of Marriages must be iudOrssd 9TH fan
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

The Democratic District Convention oil Los
Angeles, Cal, yesterday declared for Greeley ana
Brown.
The NeU Orleans Times speaking OF the re-
cent ratification Of Greeley and Brown by the Louisiana
Liberals says: "he meeting at the st. Charles Theater
last evening to express the sentiments OF the people IN
regard TO the nomination OF the Cincinnati convention
was by far the grandes display OF popular Snthussh
IN this city since the Tho people turned OUT III u
preeedented numbers and with enthusiasm wheh re-
minded Of the old ante-bollum times. Inc largest
theater IN our city and tho largest In I'd" country
was crammed to OVeTlOWng,"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

EAGLE CAUGHT.-An eagle was caught
alive last Monday morning, by our cour-
ageous friend Mr.. ]. Captain, on the
roof of his hotel, after severe struggle
and is now safely deposited in an enclo-
sure in the yard of the Williams House.
The eagle is young one, of the class
called Aqui2a Inspea,1ts, OF Imperial
Eagle of Europe; and fine specimen
of its kind. measuring already nearly
seven feet across the outstretuhcd wings
Mr.. Captain crept up TO the eagle behind
the wall Of the roof and took no Ii of one
of his feet, when the bird grabbed him
In his side with the strength Of a man,
tearing his coat but not wounding him
personally MIR. Rudolph coming up
at that moment, aided materially IN Sc
curing the captive. Some two or three
shots which were fired FROM below at the
same time, endangered the men as much
as the eagle they were aiming at.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

H. G. & w. j. TURNER, is the new
law firm in this city, with its office on
south Sth street, over Peterson S saloon.
This firm is composed of father and son ;;
the old gentleman, one of the earliest
pioneers of Wisconsin, was one Of the
trainers of its constitution and is still one
OF the most prominent lawyers of Ozau-
kee County. His son is the resident
partnet here, and being careful studious
man and also conxersant with the Ger
man language, will be enabled to give
general satisfaction. We commend the
new corners to our approaching commur-
it,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

Ed. CONWAY has now fully completed
his removal to the new ware house on
Buffalo ST., and has already increased
his trade commensurate with his very
superior facilities. He has very con-
venient, tastefully arranged Office, and
one Of the largest ware houses for the
exhibition of his Farm Machinery, IN this
city. He has the Valley Chief Reaper
and Mower combined the Light Hub
bard Mower, Reaper and Dropper, and
the Climax Mower. The Ithaca Sulky
and Barnes Revolving Rakes; the Racine
Tanning Mills the Beaver Dam Seeder
and Cultivator, and the j. e. Case
Tbreshing Machines; all of them being
at the least equal to any such machinery
made in this country. As Messrs Con-
way are among the most extensive grain
dealers in this city, they offer uneqalled
facilities to their customers, and we can
safely say that these gentlemen will ever
enjoy the constantly increasing confidence
and patronage of our citizens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
Second ws...s. sc,.oo, Report.


The following scholars have secured a
standing of IS or upwards on scale Of
100. in each branch Of study pursued,
during the past month:
GlRIs.-Etta Solberg, Annie Maggie.
Mary Nelson, Alice Roberts, Alice Can
right Essie Burnet, Jessie Martin Abbie
Hull, Bertha Kostomlatsky, Ada Merrill,
Jennie Hodges, Alice Bacon. Jessie Ross,
Sarah Sherman, Mary Lantry, Genie
Barnes. Ella Sackett, Annie Nicholson,
Josie Young.
BOYS Archie Norhrup, Herman
Lorenzen, Chas. Sol5erg, Wilmer Rams
dell, Adolph Chloupeck
Those neither absent nor tardy are
Abbie Hull, Pheuie Luling, Julia
Ross, Esteila Smart, Mark Waldo.
L. j. NASH, Principal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANIToWoC, May 9th 1872.
Council met pursuant to adjournment,
Present, Mayor Luling; Aldermen Dunn
ke, Guttman, Schuette, Stehle, knick-
rehm, Hanson, Gilbert, Prochaska, Patch
en-.
Minutes of meeting read and approved
Petition of E. Pautz asking extension
OF thirty days for completion Of contract
on | 18th street was referred to committee
of 4th Ward.
Petition Of Juliana Huebner for ren1is-
sion of taxes was referred to committee
of 4th Ward.
At the request of Mrs James Barry,
A. j. Patchen submitted the following
ResolUed, That all persons are hereby
forbid to sell or give to James Barry any
wine, liquor or beer or any beverage that
will intoxicate. Adopted.
Il. Guttman submitted the following
Resotred, That all persons be and the
same are hereby forbidden to sell or give
away to Leopold Herman any wine. IL
Quor, beer or other Intoxicating drinks.
Adopted
The following claims presented ana re-
I Il a Wallich, $44, 90 Com. ON Bridges
u kuny, $500 &" g
D. W. Edwards $4,000 "2d&4th Ward.
NJ: Dooling, $4,000 " & =
B Landis& Lykom 200 Pub. Improv.
y. Irlemel, 3l,S0 " Claims.
Il Grevo 4 Bro, 100 - Sd Ward.
j. Lykom 2.5O'' I"
3 ; H1 abDston 3 s, 90. Dredgo Har.
The committee on Fire and Water to
erh I u.
Schuette introduced May 18th, also re-
port of IL. Greve, Chief Engineer of
same date, report the same back with
recommendation that they be adopted,
Report adopted.
The following claims were reported
with recommendation that they be allow
ed in full:
NJ. Worth, $500 Repairs on Engine.
Z. Hecker, 80, SO. Serv. as St Dom
Nilas& Barnes. 1921, Material for dredge
Il. *. Rand, 1898 g
James Patterson 5, so Labor on {"
The Committee on Public Improve
ments TO whom the petition of Jonah
richards and others was referred; would
respectfully recommend that the same be
granted. That the two acres OF the south
east corner Of the City Cemetery ground
already SURVEYED out by the CITY Survey
or be sold to Williams & Aver on the ex-
| press condition that blast furnace be
built thereon anti fer no other purpose.
the price Of the land to be 6xed hv this
Board. ANDREW HANSON, Chm.
Report adopted and petition granted.
Petition Of j. Walschleger was refer
red to Committee of lst Ward.
Petition Of Ii. Rand and others was
referred to Committee of 18th Ward.
Report Of +. Hecker, Street Commits
sioner, reporting the completion of con-
tract with j. Gauger fer improvement of
Washington street, lst Ward, was &C.
cepted and scrip ordered issued for
amount due.
Petition OIL Rand and others to abate
nuisance on lots TO. 10, II, II. block les
was granted and Street Commissioner in
structed 10 abate the same.
Petition Of E. Pautz for exteps;an Of
thirty days on llth street contract was
granted.
a. J. Patehen submitted the follow
ing:
Iesosced. That the Street Commission
er of the ID & 4th Wards be instructed
to construct cross walks on Sth street at
the crossing of Commercial, York and
Buffalo streets. Referred to Committee
of 4th Ward
On motion of n /. Gilbert. Council
adjourned until June 10, at14 p N.
Jos. RANKIN. City Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

JOHN THORNTON, one of our most ae
tive and genial merchants, has been re-
ceiving almost daily additions to his al
ready very ccmplcte stock Of fancy and
domestic goods, groceries and crockery,
which he is selling rapidly and at very
low rates. We would call the especial
attention of our community to his fine
stock OF china-war and glassware of
which he constantly keeps the largest
assortment in this city. We recommend
to all who are in want of goods to give
him a call.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
1e OLE. CAElDING..

The undersigned wishes to inform the
public that he is now prepared to do Roll
Carding with dispatch. Having thorough
y oFer-hauled his carding mill and put
in a new set of Cards, feels confident of
giving entire satisfaction. Rolls guaran-
teed perfect or no pay. Farmers bring
along your WOOL PLINY PIERCE.
Manitowoe Rapids, May 2Sth 1872.
z. S.-Wool will be received at Koch
ler's or Mahoney's store and the rolls be
returned TO the same place. 73t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE finds some of its most
irsidious and dangerous foes in the many so-caIed
'tonics" and 'appetisers,n nada of cheap whiskey
and refuse liquors. finished up to suit depraved appe-
titles, under the name of medicines Dr. WALKERS
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs of these. They
are not beverage, but genuine medicine, purely
vegetable, prepared from California herbs by a regu-
lar physician For all diseases of the stomach liver
kidneys, bladder, skin and blood, se infalli-
BILE and unriyaIled remedy. 7-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

The heavy rains last week caused such
a pressure on the old Neshoto dam, that
it gave way on last Sunday morning,
without however causing any other loss
The dam will be fully repaired this week
and the work at the mills going on as
lively as ever
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

HENRY DoEBLIN, the celebrated Ger
man Comedian has,arrived here with his
troupe, and will play for the first time at
the Turner Hall next Sunday night. Mr..
-. has been very successful wherever he
performed and his talents will certainly be
appreciated in our city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
Our R.Es. ELECTION.

On the 7sh day Of June, week from
to- morrow. our citizens will have to vote
aid to the Milwaukee, Manitowoc and
Green Bay Railroad to the amount of
seventy-fve thousand dollars. This Is
certainly bitter pill to take; the effects
of which will be felt either for good or
evil, for years to come. According to
the best information we can obtain, the
general feeling Of our citisens is in favor
Of granting the aid required, because the
advantages Of an early COM letion CT the
road to this place, Two Rivers and Green
Bay, are too important to be left an IN
certainty any longer. We are therefor
in favor Of granting the aid ard to accept
the offer Of The Railroad Company. All
we should like to see in this transaction
is the security for our city, that when the
bonds are delivered, the road is surely to
be built in the best possible manner and
in the shortest possible space Of time
without being again and again asked for
additional aid. As long as Joseph Villas Is
President and able to act as he does now,
We are safe; but if. or whenever otherwise
by any unforeseen circumstances whore
are we then Z
At all events our citizens must do ell
they can to prevent failure, or even any
ayoidable delay. By voting for the prop
ositiou, any blame hereafter must fall Oh
the Railroad Company and its friends in
New York City. Our citizens will then
haye done even more than was first asked
and agreed on, and we can ask and ex-
pect the earliest possible completion Of
the road, which, when once in successful
operation, will at once place our city IN
the foremost rank Of commercial impor-
lance, and make us, by rapidly increasing
prosperity, easily forget the sacrifices we
had to make TO secure it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

THERE will be meetings here of both
Boards of Directors of our two Railroads
tomorrow and Saturday. There are
now nearly thousand men employed to
push these roads to completion.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

Our harbor is rapidly improving in
depth; the dredge being at work every
still day at the end of the harbor piers
dredging channel to the depth of fif-
teen feet.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

THE Home Shuttle Sewing Machine
stands pre-eminent. Being outside the
combination we can sell Machine fully
gayranted with self setting Needle for
$40. Call and examine. Office at
Ranch Store, York street.
r. S, DALE, Agt.
6-4w Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

Ryder's new Boot and Shoe Store on
the north side, near the bridge, is the
only place in the city where can be found
a full assortment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

I'll. Truman has shipped last week in
the propellers Taa Eiaalte and Union,
schooner Cascade and steam barge Frank
fort, the following freights to Lake Su-
perior: 500 barrels of -four; 100 tons
of hay; 1900 dozen eggs and 5 tons of
butter. This is what one enterprising
man does il one week in the way CT ship
ping the predace of Manitowoc County.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
MAREszEH.

THOMAS-BROWN. Married at the
residence of n. Vader, Esq, by the
Rev. c.. B. Stevens, May 10th, Mr..
GEORGE THOMAS, Of Manitowoc, and
Miss CLARIssA BRowN, of Manitowoc
Rapids, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

We notice that planking has been COM
menced on the canaler being built for j.
Richards, by Henry Berger.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

The finest assortment of Ladies and
Misses Slippers in the city can be found
at Ryder's
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

G.S. RAND is pushing the work on the
new propeller for the Goodrich Transpor-
tation Go. We understand that the
famous James Butler has the lob for
.pianking. "Foine dayr'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30
MARINE ITEMS.

Work is vigorously being pushed ahead
on the two Canalers now in course of con-
struction in our ship yards.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

MEssRs Hanson & Skove are preparing
to lay the keel for another eanaler in
their extensive ship yard.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

A splendid assortment Of Boots and
Shoes at Ryder's.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-30

Chas. L. Ryder has just received
large stock Of ladies and Misses Cloth
Shoes and Caters manufactured express
" for him, which he can sell at lower
figures than ever