davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-01

HOh bALl-etNoi elQ0o OAbh BAhANOE
9gss & ;s, ~ rYels On he nosths's, sYrasI q
slss "a s Ss SsScs d, ss. Ss os ss,sfTG
assp; JAAiss " HU5skLl,, 711 hfteonlh ,irese
FARMS ron SALE,
ALONG ne linz ei The Baltimore spd ro,omss ran.
=. road, = Pdnee oePgEe's oepaty. NNIlAnd
sp!lnEasld station, on The Bsliimofs AID Potsmio
N" Sa fS . sSs w Win orchard. o, s.d ,,,
DWELLING ,nd 20 barn, Baltimore ahd Potomss Tsi
'ss ssPS. ss d PET H. sST Ts .
tiES'T,d ~ ~ so Sss SSg az az ssT.
s,slioHi % % ISlroSdi tom aitssa hundred . 10
iA9',si,ad I'D. q seSai $50 pa ssSTs,: -
80 S-2I9 acres. dvsllIus. barn and orchard
10. T-i90 sorss, With dwelling containing slI Cs,
TOss5 S s'y n ~, ss'ii. sSs,YnSeggh ar.
No. 49, aere. dye,lninS bAtn'' Ao' all near
: g iutther sTlouiSrS e.il uDqa JANIS 7, PR
kINs, sprinsa.ld. o. ,ddrcss him at HuntlPsleu,
" oiiEAP, At GARBLE HALL, No COZ ssyssiS
street. ootlSS
EOR REST.,sEyERAL ROOMS, FURN1gHED
y OF gPiaSnlshed, N lstgs house, occupied ~ :
tween North b and . sirsotG - oolo3t
FOR sALE-QNE FOURTH OF A SQUARE or
Grouud, only one sqnara from the drestoafs
f osssss u n I,RoaRRR, sis seventh street,
no LET : HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
ia. EAY0k ard bedroom ~ ~ hg' nooI q
me toom OF Vicinity 80 ss1a.H
LNoR BENF-FwENTT.1wo FURNTslFD
Il HOUSES, from sS.ooo 70 ~ gs5 ansdH,
oc2i-eotf Fifteenth street near RisEI %.
EoR RRNT-HoUsE NO, 4i6. L STREET
= north"es'' tlI rooms EAs Sa'sT, A. hss, e1s
oosih DIS seventh stEeet,
EoR- skLR-A NEARLY INV, LIGHT AND
sIYLlsh JEsaY lind WAGON, ior eais
D sssu a The stables q 4, VA iIoR. "a. 1880 {
atrvet northwest. tSafl eeiailh
DARE oHAEoE TO sEoURE oEEAP nun,
II allure o. nj own msnnfaetnrS. Ths under.
sasd dssLans o. closing bnstns'a, offers hi' entire
rny.u ans RiGhth It,, Boz M.Tiss spas snA d.
-l--
FOE tsIAtE Or s, kslE9HHANGH E2S CITY RRUP:
Potomac opposite Meant yero9n Tract sgedlVidsd
ESpE I q IVS:r M b AZ SRRisb
Aael@. 0otost Seventh ssd y sessees.
UoR RRST-THE LARGE DwELLINo HoUsE
~ ASI, PenpsylysnlA Aysnns, slI dooIs cas-. 81 The
800, FRSs9Y TAYLOR,
- -----------------
rsiS.a Ap ,s. IA 49, & ~
slos Vii eli tSrvs I'D SOf @.' rom ~ W.. :,
O'' "A'''' io''"' sA'' jaRpR HIppLEroN.
llghI.nd Pf.,. p,,,VS:.s n ~, a.,,,s ~
SntpAno Fi.os, I I,noe n8,oothss 9onqg, Mp.
.oolEu o. a1atees bLelensoafg y. W, 70.
mon pRsr ruR ItppRR pnsTtn,l mr. uoTraV
HOn5I," t.n.s.ps, ss,. n X , hOJeh
Wine Store. uorneriy used A. RsstAnTGnLJ son.
tanning ten rooms kitchen range, bathroom, closets
bot and gold yAte5 suitable for hrstolAss IestAu-
rant, oluo or boardinE-hous
For terms apply to -
o. GAUTIKH,
sopl9 t217 PsnnsylVAnla aVonua&
| I,op ~. = an ,,rS,y, So ,,,n,., -, =. =,
/ H'Ohhssih.LI. Yh,kF.AOhA N1ks,EA ,fihsT.vLhbs
| FhAmE hOU5h on mordAn ltll, oon0ininF
we've rooms, Sith nifty thoptAnd teet Of around.
NM "a t.s. "" 49, so maN gSss
proved Or pnlmpro'od city propetI or good tAtm
n9 ts,i tn9sg war ten musg IRON ne eiy AppI %
noihwestt or on the promises Atter O'CLOCK p. m.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-01

EoR sALE-A BARdATN.-siXTY EOREs OF
rioulturS OolisSe, Robert tlSIf, n, MillsJ. and IL
Bella. near RlEEs' NIL slght miles ftNn WHshisEion
and one and = QuartsT from UolleEdtispot, divided
int three fields, tuil sell the whole 81 part bssutl.
ial baildlpE ,itss shade trees, 4e View ql United
btAtoE Capitol Tho soil IL vol adapted 10 the EfoWth
q Ernpos, peaches, to,, 4o. Remarkably healthy.
Ths AboNo vii be sold a great barEaia.
kl1Q, = thrsestory' BRICK. on hahtsenth HtFesf,
near PennaylvAniA avenue, eleven rooms water gas,
40, Street parked and paved Good
Apply 10 hINNlN A BARCLAY,
ostl9sW No. 6O3 Fifteenth street, OPP. TTeaIiry.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-01
For Sale or Rent.

IOR SALE eiOooy el0oo CASH, BALANCE
~ pef month"; ~ 7 per cent, for new bflok
Heuse q seven rooma, on the northeast eqrnur u
lltesnh and tt5eet.. 0asi Water, bathroom,
assp; JAHlss v RUssEL1, 711 hnsonlh .lrsse
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
rTiz;,s is lust what He Wanfs.

Mr.. Trumbull, in conclusion, speaking
of the use Of government patronage for
party purposes, said. Now [ am free to
say, and | viii say it here or anyw here.
that If the Republican party has not vir
tue enough to be sustained without using
the patronage Of the government to hold
it together, it deserves to GO down. No
party deserves to be sustained that can
not Sustain itself without using the pa
tronage OF the government to perpetu-
ate.
Mr.. Trumbul! knows perfectly well
that no party can live that gives its pa
| tronage to its enemieS-=and his whole
| object Is to destroy the Republican par
ty-simlly because the party has not
seen fit to give him the highest seat at
the public crib He knows perfectly
well that the moment the Democratic
party gets into power it viii sweep all
| Civil Reform enactments out OF sight, III
the twlnkling Of an eye, and return to
the system of-to the victOrs belong the
| spoils--and we have no hesitency in say
| ing they will be right IN doing SO. 1t is
| quite possible that Mr.. ScEurz and Mr.
| Trunlbuil may be considered among the
victors-for they are sure doing more to
destroy the Republican party than the
whole Democratic party combined. God
speed the day when the Republican par
ty can get shet of those dishonest old 10
gieS, who cover tne raw on their dlsar-
pointed ambition with hypocritieal cloak
of honest intentions. The meal is toe
thin, the cat shows through.-Racite
Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The tariff bill reported by the Senate
Finance Committee as substitute for
the House bill repeating the duties on
coal, iron and salt, proposes to fix the
following duties: On all bituminous
coal, fifty cents per ton of twenty-eight
bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on
salt in bulk, and on all rock salt and min
eral salt, nine cents per hundred pounds;
on salt in bags sacks, barrels, or other
packages, twelve cents per hundred
pounds; on all iron and steel, and all
manufactures Of iron and steel of which
either of such metals is a component part
of chief value, excepting pig iron and
steel rails, ninety per centum of the pres
ent rates of duty, being a reduction of
ten per cent. On coffee of all kinds ten
cents per pound on chicor7 and succory
roots, burnt or prepared, three cents per
pound on all extracts or essences OF
coffee, five cents per pound on acorn
coffee and dandaiion root, raw or pre-
pared, t~o cents per pound; cleaned rice,
one and quarter cents per pound; un-
cleaned one cent per pouhd: poddy, three
fourths Of cent per pound; potatoes,
ten cents bushel; timber not otherwise
provided for, one cent per cubic foot ;
lumber of spruce, hemlock: white wood
ami bass-wood, one dollar per 1000 ;
other kinds, two dollars if planed or
finished, one dollar additional for each
side if tongued, grooved, two dollars ad-
;:i:iuiu! Ii liamcd Oh Two sides, tnngued
and arco:ed, TWO and one-half dollars
hubs and blocks, rough hewn or sawed,
fwrriy lcr cent. I'D rutornt; pick
IA a'inrS and Iath, twenty ti,e per cent.
ri caicyem; shingles, 80 cents per 900;
pi v,a T. boards, two dollars per 900;
iuruil,.re. unfinished, thirty per cent. ati
rui0ren, casks barrels, sugar-box shocks
aud packing boxes rot otherwise provided
f.;r ihirty-hve per cent. dd caloren1 a
larif OF ninety per cent OF the present
rate OF duty is provided for all nanufac
turrs OF wool all manufactures of silk
which are now subject to duty, 60 per
cent. al cdIorcDa all metals other than
iron ana steel, and manufactures thereof,
palthen aud glass ware, hides, skin, bone,
ivory, horn and leather manufactures
thereof, India rubber, gutta pcrcha, straw
and uuderc!othes, chemicals, drugs and
medicines, and large number of minor
articles are added to the free list.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

The New York Times says: eve are
glad to see in Harper Weekly thought
ful article recommending the rc-nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Coifax to the Vice Presiden
cy. II would be very hard TO f:tG' in al
the country man more admirably quail
fed for the position Dir. Coifax enjoys
the confidence and respect of the people
in very remarkable degree. and even
SANDER, which spares very few men, has
spared him.
The Democrats never want any inves-
tigation into wrongs and abuses in which
their party is concerned. They have
been loud in demanding that the New
York Custom house should be investiga
ted; but they opposed the Ku-Klux in
yestigatiou, and now they oppose the
New Orleans troubles. When Mr.. Dawes.
of the Fl >nse. proposed to have the New
Orleans troubles investigated, the Demo
Gratis opposed it, and fifty eight Demo
Gratis voted against the proposition.
The Legislature Of this State has now
got fairly to work, but no business of i'm
portance has yet been completed. Sever
al very important bills have been intro
duced but it is impossible to tell what
their fate may be sv early in the session.
The appor'i)n bill will not get
through the Senita as it was introduced
in the House at Washington. The COIN
mlttee Of the former body has increased
the basis Of presentation from l35 00C
to T,0O0. decreasing the membership
Of the House from 2S3 to 243 If this
bill should become law in the above
shape, it may reduce our representation
to seven members. We must wait patient
ly forthe law. ..-.-.-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
TT will he dimcult even f.r the ing,

Twill be difficult even f,r the inge-
nuity nt those who pretend that Presl-
dent Giant is ouly a greater Tweed,
Nero and Caligula combined, to find
fault with his treatment OF the Loulsl
aha difficulties Though the respecta-
BILE citizens of both parties begged him
to interfere with the military arm and
save them from collision by declara-
ton of martial law. he has steadfastly
refused Although the custom house
factien and the Democrats are united In
their opposition to Warmoth. Grant has
rot, as the Democrats predicted he would
sustained the custom-house faction
against the Governor. but rather he has
recognized him as the Executive of the
State. This, too, in face of. the fact
| that the question is 50 terribly mixed,
and Warmoth and his gang so terribly
horribly corrupt, that it would have al
most justified the President in refusing
to recognize either, but to have settled
the discussion peremptorily. Every one
will be glad that he refrained, however,
since the Southern people ought TO learn
to tranquiliee themselves, and settle
their quarrels without the interference
of the National Government. The less
ti1at he has to do with them the better.
Detroit Post,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

Are VIC to have rebellion p is the
question asked on the street this morn
ing. The members Of the Senate met
Yesterday and passed bill. to elect a
Governor by joint ballot. There are
sixteen members of the House at the
Capitol, aud Collins says there will be
twenty three to meet the Senate joint
Committee to morrow Ex-Governor ID.
Butler is Impressed with the opinion
that kennard, Stout and others are hold
log secret convention to take possession
OF what ,here is left of the State Govern
| ment and property. james. the acting
| Governor Is uneasy. and hardly knows
| how to deal with the outrageous pro
Gee iingS The Tribune, this morning,
| thanks God that there Is no Legislature
to day that the propagation of the act
| ing Governor dissolved it; and futher
says: In view of the fact that the tail
/ eud ofthe rump at Lincoln is offering
| threat. of violence to Governor James.
such is the popular feeling. that he has
/ telegraphed over the State to summon
militia to defend him in his official posi-
ton. The Herald says: IF Governor
James would now do duty. he would
i call out the militia and disperse that
| crowd" Collins forces declare they will
telegraph to President Grant to send a
large force of United States troops to this
point if further interference Is made with
:heir plans.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
For Grant.


The editor Of the Nutioaal Sttnd1ryl
says:
s"In our juoeement. q S. Grant, be-
ing the cnly u,an in the Republican par
ty that could with safety be nominated
to the Presidency for the next term. We
unhesi,atinsly declare in favor of his re-
nomination and re election.
The country has unbounsied confidence
in his efficiency aud fitness for the posi-
ton; the people have the-utmast conf
dence in his ability and the soldiers who
followed his. fortunes in numerous battles,
revere him.
Grant is no experiment; the people
know him, the country is thriving under
his excellent administration of affairs,
the national debt is diminishing rapidly,
and the general condition of affairs throu :
out the country testi6es to unerring wis
DOM and sound Judgement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
Nebraska in Troub.e-The Legislature
and Goveror at Variance.

There is much excitement in Lincoln
the State Canital of Nebraska, the facts
being thus stated:
1t seems that an attempt was made to
pass scandalously corrupt bill, voting a
large quantity of the public lands TO a
salt company as gratulty, whereupon
Governor James ''took the responsibility
on Saturday, of declaring the Legislature
adjourned, and sufficient number OF
Senators and Representatives left for
their homes TO break up the quorum.
The corruptioniSts in the Legis laturc,
thercupon,. although having no legal
quorum, met on Monday, and "went
through the motions ofregular business,
among other things, passed a resolutions
expeiiIng the G,vurnnr irnm cihce, and
appointing the .4th for a joint cenven-
tion ofthc two houses tn elect Cover
nor The consequence is that intense
excitement prevails, not only at Lincoln,
but at Omaha and elsewhere throughou
.hc State. The Governor will call the
militia to his defense, and it is thought
that the revolutionary party Will provoke
collision. This iS-even worse mix
legi~laiively, than that at New Orleans
and III both cases unprlnclpled demagog-
ism is at the bottom of the trouble.
The following is dispa tch dated Oma-
ha Jan. 23d:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
James Fisk,

The Golden Age claims that Fisk was
the product Of our social life, and is in
clired to blame society not OILY for his
success, but for his taking off. The
glorifcation of wealth and worldly success
says that paper 1.-THE ambition for p leas-
ure, display, notoriety, Office aud power
the culture of shrewdneSs and cunning al
the expense Of conscience and reverenct
and faith !; the sharpening Of the wits at
the cost OF wisdom the ieasting Of the
senses by The starving Of taste, affection
and the most sacred instincts Of human
naturc-all culminate in just the style of
character that is presented by Fisk.
The Troy Times sheds the same tears ::
THE prevalent idea in our American
society Of a successful career in life Ell
courages just such lives and just such
splendid failures as FiSk's. 1t is no:
character that is most regarded and ap
plau1ed, but distinction, position, ecltt.
1t is not worth, manhood, culture, tha'
command Difference and esteem, but
wealth, office and the rank that thesl
give in our social existence. Aud 1t doe,
not matter a great deal how the money
was gained, or how office was reached
| The possesSor becomes powerful and com
| nands the regard and obsequious atten
| ton of the Aunkies who worship these
| mean objects. We must have Flsks, both
great and small, till we have a more ele
waited public sentiment which will mould
| better characters. No stream arises
above its fountain head Few men vii
rise above the average social condition o.
! the age in which they live. We cannot
abate anything from our estimate of Fisk
We have no hope that he is the last Of
his kir d. For the very causes that nurset
him will bring forth others, SO long a:
they operate in the same way.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
All There Is of it.

Yesterday the Republican Comouters
of Missouri. who call themselves the Lib.
erals, held their annual Snarl in general
convention at Jefferson City. 1t was a
large assembly for when meeting oi
professional grumblers is called in the
name of any idea under the sun, they
usually turn out Dumerously, and with
great enthusiasm.
Cave Johnson spoke a piece. Gen
Grant Jared badly in that oratorical ut
terance. Carl Schurz wrote a letter. =
Gen. Grant Jared still more sadly in that
epistolary utterance. The method of az
tack may be called Denunciation By I'm
plication, or Flagellation by Insinuation.
The plainly-spoken words were well
enough; nowhere was the administration
openly assailed; but every speech and
letter bristled with concealed stilettoS =
The daggers were hints with fair words
for the handles thereof. But these dag
gers are very harmless after ali-harm-
less as wilted parsnips.
l. Bill Grosvenor introduced . set of tur-
gid resolutions, the same old resolnt ons,
setting forth that it is our duty to be hon
est and economical, in which position
we venture to say that B. g. is right
The platform is a good one. B. s.. fur
thcr blew trumpet summoning all to
rally for Revenue Reform, Civil Reform,
economy, integrity, exposure OF corrup-
ton, universal amnesty, universal suffrage.
opposition to bribery, ,nepotism and law
lessness. and other cognate matters. In
most of this we agree with B. G. We
declare tearessly and without hesitation n
that nepotism on the part of a public Off
Ger is as bad as desp otism by railroads.
or teapotism by old ladies-it tends to
undermine the social fabric.
Ex-senator Fowler, of Tennessee, wrote
a letter. He recognized the convention
as "a Harbinger among other things.
Last of all came Gratz, Brown. the in
evitable, the unconquera bic, and the in
exhaustible, who, in his usual style, made
the most astounding charges as compla-
Gently as if they were aphorisms, and rat
tied off hyper boles as if they were parts
of the multiplication table.
Finally, committee offve was appoin
ted to select thirty delegates to conven-
tion of anti Grant Republicans to be held
in CINCINNATI on the first Wednesday OF
May, when the speeches and resolutions
are all to be done over again. Chicago
Post, Jan. 25th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
The Alabama CLAIMS

According to the statement published
by-tne Boston Adre,tiSc-, the following
is synopsis of the claims presented by
the Unlted States Government to the
Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration. The
vessels named are these constructed in
Great Britain, manned by English sailors
and yet mustered into the Confederate
service aud the amount opposite, the
value of property belonging to the Uni
ted States, destroyed -:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
I3-EEEIR.E.S EEO USE.

n Drirtors This f'rSt-clasS house is i'll excel
leu conttion AMI the propretors ars confident that
lay can ve entire satisfaction TO the travelling pub
lie. 0nijbs will always be ready to convey trav
,ers an from the boats.
Farmers an | Others can rely on finding good &C
c,f, r. ,tfons for horses cattle. 9-tf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
- Fk,9.S.SCN.

fEw-.yEk an;i Photographers. All
- kinls of work in the line OF business prompt
ly attca lie to- and warranted to give satisfaction.
hSve iast received Wipg 0rnshey's Multiplying
CAMERA OSSGUSA. w;th which l can take small
pictures of the i2est order for one dollar per dozen
Photographs taken Of all sizes Albums sad Frames
,rsfautly on hand York Street 13-itf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
H.. IA ERR,

we x street. Mani D owO g. Wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods. q iruccries, Crock-rv, Fancy Goods
GleSS ware Boots aud Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper htngin, Hats aui Caps, Toys Children Caps,
Lise G-ese Peathcrs Bird Cages Kerosene Oil and
Ii ms &C. &c. share of public patti onage is solt-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
GUSV.fH. Nze s

vKvAyCy11Y AsSER and LEWELER. or
w fers his services for repairing all kinds OF
Gle ks nal watches Has fine and well selected
assortu at Of tho and best styles Of Clocks
Ansricar m gIish AMI Swiss Watches as also OF Gold
anI Pltted Jewel-y, at his now Brick Store on Sth
trest, South side door south of kremers Mani
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
s. S.s.s.1sE <s.v,

sTAS1IE 2SrT1NEE and Dealer in
VI Boots, Shoes Leather &c, &c. Shop Buffalo
street, tbs corner of Eighth Repairing neatly
anI promptly executed
u ,litovoa Ssptomber %. 1S63.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
FRED SEEEER.

nTFEgs 10 his many friends and In G
public generally, choice selection of Fresh
Meats. Salt Pork aul Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
shoulders. SlusaCcs, Ttlow and Lard at the lowest
on Commercial Street. ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
FIRED EsA5S.

bsaCTzEas. F5sssEEs. Keeps con-
st.tntiy l,u. the largest aud best assortment
atS S Of the Latest stvie. at the lowest pos
s5e prices, an'l always pays tae highest vauc IN
for all kinds OF frs. 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
ED, WAERXLIN,

INr.-l-eiSt and ApotHceary. Sth Street
| J Opposite the POST 0iee. l. fully provided
with \ ca up!stc Scfe>ton of frSsh Drugs aud Nedi
i:nes and oilers his services especially to the PHYSI
CltSs af This village ami county for the careful and
scieati & p.eplr,l.ian uf their prescriptions, b.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

IN PRoBATE-G aSITovoc CorsIr CocTY:
the matter of the estate OF Margaret Carey, a
4 Insane person.
Notice Is hereby given. that by vrt-e and in pur-
snance Order o License, made in said matter on
the sth day OF JaDTary A. d. 1sT2 by the County
Court Of said County, tie undersigned guardian of
said Insane person. viii, the 10th day OF February
A D. 1872 ST ten o'clock in the forenoon o sain ney
st the once the County Judge in the gig OF nan
itosvoc IN sid Comfy, offer for 50 at puDite veg.
due the folloysulg described lands to-wit; 1hs Hent
OF dover Of Insane terson in and to square Hcres
sftuafeiia the Eesstk corner OF ie Soutii
ossrter of South quarter OF setioh no. I'M
f3p oftawnship no. eighteen Isl oil range octHeJ:
three (Z3 east. The OF saiS VII! 70 "a A:h ~
-. IL ,,s "a ssi. JOHN CAREY Guardian
Dated at Manitovroc the sth day of January h u
1872. 394t i.c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

The claims of the British subjects for
cotton belonging to them which was seiz-
ed and con6scated by the United States,
in transitu, is said to amount to about
: so OUO, 900
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
Ii. BREESE.
4-9t HENRY BETZ,
s. s. BARLOW,

Commissioners of School and University Lands
Advertisement of forfeited Mortgaged Lands in nano-
voc County.
NORMAL School FUxD-Henry BeTnsr, lots no. IL &
Is in block no III in the Village OF Mauitowoc,-
amount due $500: amount of Eteg4ss 25; apioun:
of penalty 50 90. amount cf tayss S3,6J amount
Of interest peuaftr. taxes and avortisin2 s48 8
tota amount due State S34ss5; years fer which
est he due 1911.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
90 81 81 E,S.f.ST.

HOUSE, Ss..T AND CARRIAGE
L Painter, luey Street, asuonIns the new Touring
- Ste. D.eTs MS To the CltIZens
vfils. the ln,ve branches t the most rea-
e. atbie Rates. Nrsk street. North side 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
RGTE-S HOUSE.

BAN EsDT4s, VrDDrieior. 1872 Clinton
Strret.Soujh >ile,near Uu:on Depot and ali steam
t"as EttGnxS, Milwaukee,. Wis. Boarding hS the
day Hee.N. W;lr:ll me ti< at all huGrs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays far Young Tpn. great SUCI Al.
EVILS ;an'l ABUSES, which interfere with MAR
VfS-with eslns of relief fnr the Erring aud
Iafl-fnnete diseased aud dcbi tacti. free
alel envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSoCIA-
TfaN M. s Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Pa +Slys