davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-17
Greeley, at Warren, Ohio, Sept, 1871, had
Of the party which now supports him for the

Presidency"
This WIS thought . capital joke, and WIS
followed by 3 good deal Of laughter. Mr. Cook,
however, while the Hon. Richard was reading,
suddenly remembered that be had in his over
coat pocket, in the cloak-room of the hall, cer-
tain articles which had appeared in the Cincin-
natl Gazette some time ago, and also a copy Of
the speech Of Stanley Matthews, Esq, IN the
Cincinnati Consn1ercia in which the Ref9rmer n
Administration and the party in powor..
So while Mr.. Smith was reading and almost
smiling at the hugeness Of thu. joke no was per.
petrating on the uu6uspecting- Greeley and
g5oTm fo Cook slipped out a n9f Tx gefb5Rg b att the
When Mr, Smith had finished, and the laughter
had subsided, It was Mr. Cooks turn. So he
arose and said if the audience would permit be
you'd in place Of making dgas speech en5sstain
upon be produced tho highly-aavored edi-
torials, clipped :. from, the Gazette,
which we're written during the war,
and in which General Grant was
pronounced an lncompetent-a drunkadd.
unfavorable to himself, and sent, or caused to
be sont, by telegraph, only 'puffs'' OF himself,
IN officer who lad ruined the army, and upon
whose garments was the blood Of soldiers need
1essly slaughtered,-an officer who ought to be
removed and disgraced, and much more to the
same effect. At the conclusion, he remarked
that these were the opinions which the Hon.
Richard Smith had entertained of the man he
Was supporting for the Neutrality-suspicious.
which had never been modified Or retracted in
the Gazette, and opinions which ho had reason to
believe the Cincinnati Gazette entertained Of the
President now.
It Was observed that the Hon. Richards face,
which is unusually "sicklied DER with the pale
G., cast OF thought" grew as red as peony during
wished that, upon the whole, ho hadn't exploded
his joke that evening. When Mr. Cook con-
cluded it was supposed that Mr. Smith would
make some sort Of q defensive or apologctical
response, but he, like sheep led to the slaught-
er, opened not his mouth.
Mr.. Cook then went on to read portion Of
Colonel Matthew'S speech, which he remarked
to the audience in conclusion, was better one
than he could make himself, and contained
reasons fully justifying any mans support Of
Greeley and Brown, though Colonel Matthews
chose not to act upon his own
argument. The double surprise the audience
had experienced made this one Of the most
thoroughly enjoyable meetings of tho canvass,
and the Liberals and Democrats had no occasion
TO complain Of tho turn given to it BY tie prac-
tical joker Of tho Gazette.
, 1872-10-17

Sinking OF tho Tug tdattio Broxxn at
Saginaw Seven Lives Reported

Sinking OF the Tug tdatt1o Broxxn at
Saginazv--Se Seven Lives Reported
Lost.
From the sagina10 (hFich.) Courier, Oct. u.
During tho afternoon Of yesterday rumore
were rife in our streets that tho ferry steamer
Hattie Brown, employed in the transportation OF
passengers between Bay City and the village of
Banks on the opposite side OF the river, had
been sunk by the tug Ransom while on her trip
to Banks. and seven passengers drowned. Later
we learned the following particulars: At about
10 o'clock q. N. the tug Ransom, having in tow
the lighter B. c., passed through the bridge at
Bay City on her way down the river. Soon after
Brown left her dock near the bridge, bound
down, having on board several passengers, the
exact number Of whom is not known.
The two steamers ran by side of each other
for quite distance, so near that the Captain of
the Ransom and the engineer Of the Hattie
Brown exchanged pipes. The Brown gaining on
the Ransom, was soon go far ahead TINT tho
young men at the wheel Of the Brown turned
her head across the bow Of tho Ransom too
which struck the Brown about midships, rolling
her over, and. Of course, capsizing all her pas
sengers and probably her boiler out OF her. The
Captain Of the Ransom. seeing that collision
was inevitable gave orders to reverse the mo-
ton OF the tug, SO That the strike was not SO
severe, and simply rolled the Hattio Brown
over The motion of the Ransom's lighter,
however, not so easily checked, the ecow
came down upon the tug, crushing in her
after bulwarks aad forcing her SO heavily
against the capsized ferry-boat as to
cause her to go to the bottom. The
passengers on the ferry, by one mcars
and another, arc supposed all to haYe been
saved, but We hear Of some narrow escapes.
Captain Kelly, Of the Ransom, seeing man in
the wator, was reacling to his aid, whom, seeing
"oman,s head rising out Of tho water, ho
jumped into the stream dnd succeeded in aay-
ing her, leaving the man to help himself es best
he could. There we're two fenlnles among the
passengers were rescued, the Captain Of the the
ferry boat claimed to recognize all who we're en-
boat, and asserts that no lives wcro lost. The
responsibility of the disaster rests entirely
with the wheolsman of the ferry, who, by lis
oVer-readiness to cut across the bows of the tug
exposed not only his own boat but tho lives Of
his passengers to the extreme Danger Of collis-
ion. It is to be hoped that it may prove true
that no lives havo been lost By his carclesEness
or foolhardincss. Up to dark last evening eff
forts wero unrcmitted to raisa the boat, which
efforts will probably continue until successful.
, 1872-10-17

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. t.15.-CAT11E-Rcccipts to-day,
total supply ior week thus far $500 SAT crs against
377 lust week. Harriet opened dull and weak. Prices
mon stock ehadc Off and but little doing buyers hang-
ing oil for decline. Attendance fair; about SEQ dis
posed Of Sales 800 illinois stecr av 0S9@1 sos ibs,
at s5.o5@725; Sc Toxins steers, Nv 10059l 100 s Ut
81 Ohio Steers nv 1os2@1, $50 lbs at s525@6a5
30 Ohio oxen and steers, av 1887 1s 1T e7.87, and
Small premium 18 Indiana stoers av Ito lbs, ct
s5s7; 81 Missouri steers, 1,os7 lis, at s5G5 20
Canada stockera, av l, ,057 lbs, at s3.e5.
Sheep and Lanbs--Receipts to day, 6,20o, making
last week. Market actiyo at Inst weeks closing priecs
Sales 1913 Michigan sheep, az e7@s9 lbs, ut 4oa5oo
av n@s3 lbs, at So 67kS7.75; 255 Canada sheep; "
1o8@l37 It's, at s5.75@6.O0.
for week thus lar, 5,7oo against 1esoo last wee'
Market active ut S.3ol4l5. sa1es COO illinois hogs
ay 2l7@o79 bs at S. TO Ohio hogs, l5g@19o liz,
at S5.35@5.40.
, 1872-10-17
THE PRESIDENTIAL ISSUE or 1872.

'Tis not letraction now directs my pen,
But love Of Freedom end mJ fellow-raen,-
Desire to sec the cause Of Right grCw strong
For this my effort, and for this my song.
Two candidates there are; the peoples voice
Must make, for good Or iii, the solemn choice:
Then let rs study well and long debate,
Not for ourselves but our distracted State.
Tirst view the man called by cruel fate
To rulo our land, our highcat magistrate.
Success WIS his, and laurel5 crowned his brow;
But where are they, those lanrel-chaplcts, nov?
Ambition called he herd her siren notes.
unvisey yielding, sought the peoples votes;
He gained the Presidency, lost tho fame-
OF military deeds in civil shame.
an officer of troopc, his private will
Was ell thc law he EneT; it w1s 60 still.
So, when his fancy San Domingo caught,
ne tried to take it, and he stopped for naught,
Till men Of more enlightened minds than lie
Stood braToly up and said it must not lie.
They gained his hate for this Substantial canse;
They loved him well, but more they loved the LIVE
And then State politics attract him there
Again be brings his sovereign will to bcur.
Dy Federal power and patronage he rules,
and grants State offices but 10 his tools.
Bis satrapH govern States; each holds his place.
Not by the peoples will, hit desrot's grace
The ro;el liasmcn, ecorning neaacr toll,
Divide the Prey and share their masters apoil;
With ready bludgconB they assault tho man
Who darcs rcbikc the members Of their cian,
AND, Eate beneath tho ehadow Of tho Throne,
Make theft their work, and infamy their own.
To this condition has warrior great
Dcbased the 1and cEEay1ng cares Of state;
For this, we say, remove hin. Gro he mal1as
Now let ua turn, his opponent to view,
And, thug comparing, choose between the two:
Behold man Of cultivated mind:
In councils able, and in actions kind;
11an who, starting front . low cstatc,
Has grown, by work and honest merit, great,
'Fis tue lie clainls no courtier's polished arts,
and OFT from rules Of etiquette departs;
Bnt, honest, able, independent, pure,
His life will closest scrutiny endure.
from youth to honorcd agc he still has been
friend to Labor, end to 1aD1ing men:
Nor yet disclains to share farmers toll,
70 swing the az, OF turn the mellow soil,
NO fashionable wat'finG-pl2ce attracts this sage
Or doubtful pleasures Of reckless ape.
To him tie homcly joys ere Of life dcSr,-
The poor mans board, the farmers rastic cheer,
No way disloyal, III his temp'ratc breast
No ranking thoughts Of cherished vengeance rest.
His passions fierce, when thrcat'ning woes im1end,
With dangers gather, and with dangers cud
vanquished foe meier pleads 10 him in win
Who has no pleasure in q wnnton pain:
Quaint in lis style, peculiar in lis DRESS
For these small causes who shall 1oya hin: less.
Or who, because hia silver loc9a ere few.
For this reject him, or who will doubt him true?
Between the candidates VIC here portray.
What man can hesitate, election aay7
MADISON, Wis. GsSEcs
, 1872-10-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Finzs.cin1 Nc1va.

NEW YonE. Oct 1e-Money - e sasy al day at 4@e;
the scarcity Of mercantile bills against produce.
Gold far1ner and rather active under the i'm
provement in exchange ranging at 112H@1l31S, clos
ing ut ll2z@1l3. Carrying ratcs per cent, and for
borrowing, per cent and. 1-6a to fat Cloarings,
$50 ,n0. Treasury disbursements, $4,000. Ex-
port Of Specie IN silver bars The prospect Of
the renewal Of shipments CT gold is ruch dizeussod
Governments firm. The Treasury took only s94, 100
ut Par in gold cut of the 900 offered.
stste bonds dull and ti1r1 Business IL stocks WIS
rather less active to-day, with less buoyaecy thnn Of
late. Some large holders: said they lad been free
selers the past two days. The market opened cctiYe
and somewhat above last nights prices but became r
regular aud lower during calls except for URion Ps-
, 1872-10-17

LIVERPOOL, oct.16.-1 p. m.-a1arket quiet, steady.
and unchanged.
L1vEnrooI, Oct. 15-11 a. rn.-Flour, s1a. Winter
wheat, lis l0a; spring wheat, lis Gd@12s Sd ::
white 13s @13s2d. Corn, 2os Sd. Pork, 55s Lard sos
LONDON, Oct. 1G-Consols-Monoy 92,<; ac-
eount, s275. Bonds Of 'e5 911l; do 67, o226 io10s
s725; new 5s. as5z; Eris, A2.
LryEnPoo1, Oct. iC-Evening. -Corroy-Firm:
niddng upiants 9sSd; Orleans, lo6d. Sales, 1900
BnEADsruEFs-Quiet and steady Fed winter wheat
Us l0d: Flour 31s Corn, COS I'D. Cheese o3s
Cumberland iddles, 3is Cd. Short ribs, 3Gs. Talow
, 1872-10-17

cic, Erie, and Canton, 9ho former advancing to 4o1
On large business. Erie res, x Pei
cent, and Canton 3 X. Western Union.
opened at 761 fell to 752S rahed to 771, again de-.
cned to 755, and closed at 7s5z; Wabash fell from
74A to 71H Union Pacific from 4055 to 4oh Lake
Shore from 91s to 901l Northwestern common from
TX to TAX Indiana Central from s6x to 35k New
York Central from 96,z to 952S and Ohios from 4CN
to 45'4. Pacific Mail and Panama quite gteady
throughout the day. A portion Of the general decline
steady. 1~' ~@oA~o
Eter1Tnp 1na7<
, 1872-10-17

Canal and River NcsTs-C0Ez1 Receipts
ut AlSllIe.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
1ASALLE, ILL.,, Oct. 16-No arrivals or departures by
the river canal Nine feet Of water on the itersil
Of Lock Is.
Corn ia coming in slowly at all points along
tho Upper Illinois than at any other tine during tie
present season,
, 1872-10-17

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16.-PAssED Ur-Prop Raleigh
bark Summer Cloud; schrs F. B. GarlEcr, Dick
sommers Lincoln Dali, Perry Hannah, i. Ford, Wag-
stat, F. IL. Knapp.
PASSED Dows-Props Philadelphia, Antelope and
W1ND-Northwest.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. -Evening.-PAssED Up
Prop Raeigh bark J. p arsh; schra Exile, WILDER,
Homer, Vim. Crossthwaite, " q. Grant, Rawson,
Wind and Wave.
Passed DowN-props Russia, City Of Toledo.
W1ED-East.
, 1872-10-17

lots firm; No. red, s1.7o@1.75; No. q, 85. Corn
duu and unchanged, S315@3cc. Oats 1rmer; 25h@
&c: Darley-No. 2, CSC. Rye nominal.
WH1SKEY-69c.
Pnov1s1oss-Pork steady at $3.50. Bacon dull;
only small order trade. Lard unchanged.
HoGs-Steady at $3.80G$475.
cA11LE-No shipping lots OH market choice to e1-
ira quoted a5 S5G1GG.0 90.
, 1872-10-17

New YORK, Oct lG.-Tncre ia fair trade doing to-
day In general dry goods. Tic market for cotons
tnues strong and active, and both agents md obbers
arc fairly busy. Prices strong, but unn1tcrea Laco-
MA drills are now 15}3c. Shaws and dregs goods
selling very freely IN tho auction roo1ns 1,l00 shaws
were sold Mt auction to-day ind yesterday Foreign
goods moderately active
, 1872-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.


CoSTEiTs.-The Poet at tho Broakfsst-Tablo (Part
KID, by oliror Wendell Holmes; Nocurnc, Poem, BY
Harriet Prescott SpoiIord 4 Dinner Party; Oriolc
Poem, by Rose Terry; Jce1son's Return from Fruucc In
l7 BY James Parton; Guests Confession <Pazs III by
f. James. Jr.; Mozaf Poem, By Celia Tha1tcr; The
Primcral Ghcst-Wo1ld by John Ffskc: Tho New Day
Poem, by Louise Bushacll Comedy Of TozzoEs {Part
IA by Jamcs DcYille P1oigal in Tahiti, BY Charles
Warren Stoddard; Recent Literature; Art; Aus;c Sci
ence; Politics.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
CovrESIs.-A Chance for Himself {Past XI.), b. ].
Trovbridge Rubbing the Tire Tongs, By Lucy Larcom;
Our Little Woman, By Eliz.bcth Stuart Phelps; Tho
schoolmstrcs5 in Siam, By Mrs Leonovcns and othot
interesting Stories with abundant Pictures, Refuses
Eaisrnas, Correspondence, etc.
p For sale by a11 Booksellers and Eowsdcalcrs
JAMES r. OSGCOD & CO..
Publishers, Boston.
, 1872-10-17

Sailing weekly between London, Qnsbce, and Montreal
carrying goods end ut lo through rates fol
Chicago wi be found the chsapess end
4 DRAKE. q Billitor-st., London, DAVID SHAW,
Montreal end for passage to ". A. STRONG, Is West
MadlsQu-st, Chicago. :" '
, 1872-10-17

Being condensed expose Of tho most notorc. Of the
misaonSs OF tho prasc1lt Administration also roasoas
why Greeley should bc President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
Death of Geo. Kuntz.

On Tuesday morning at an early hour,
Geo Kuntz died in this city, at the age of
- years. His funeral, which took place
yesterday afternoon, was largely attended,
his remains being escorted to the grave BY
the Odd Fellows and Sons OF Herman of
Nanitowoc and Two Rivers, and the Rife
Company of Mani,owoe. The funeral pro
cess sion was four blocks in length, and con-
sisted of the following societies: Sons of
Herman of Manitowoc and Two Rivers,
under the MarShalship Of Captain Becker;
Chickerming Lodge, |. 0. Q. F., Mantle
voc Lodge, and the Two Rivers l. odge
under command of Anton Vogt. The pro-
cessIon was headed by " einschenk' Band.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
PeYSOnli.

The following are among the arrivals ut
the Windiate House since Monday morn
ing last: F. W. Cotzhausen, Henry Mann,
Milwaukee; j. s. Buck, DR.. B. Douglass,
Appleton; L. c. Blias, Chicago; Il. s.
Dale, Oshkosh; H. c. H. Reed, Vim. Ell
well, j. II. Mead, Sheboygan; James W
Vail, y. S. Turner, G.. J. Win OF, VIM
II. Sandolt, f. X. Blake, H. L. Coe. W
j. TGTner, J. d. Wood, o. Coe, G. W.
Foster, Port Washington.
j. r. Slauson, Of Racine, was in town
last week.
Hon. Lyman II. Walker AMI F. W Bor-
cherit, of Ahnapee, have been visiting
their friends here this week
\. F. Pierce, of Sheboygan Falls, has
been stopping at the Violate House for the
past week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
'E:.c pnrcaoi1xicu: .Fourua!

for Nay is most interesting number. The
following topics are worth special common
'!ation: The Prc'idential C&mraign-
Ju,lge baYiS-Gov. Parker: How the Fac
Mites Combines History Of Photography
in America; Expression, finely Illustrated;
Choosing a Servant; Robert Chambers,
tie distinguished Scottish Author anl
pAbli>he-; Punishment ANA Prison Reform;
Homes Of Famous Americans; The Her
m.tage: SuIaIl-Pox aa.! Vaccination: Irri-
CATION in Colorado; The First Chapters in
Genesis, another Interpretation; Tools for
ouc Women, etc. Terms, 50 year. Sin
gle Nos. 50 cents. 5. Il. Wcll., New
i0rk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02

CLEARED-APRIL "a
ScSr. Espeud"ie. StoHv Greek, s1ni
scLr. P,iar, c. ica-o. SO Z x ties. 10 C Is wood
Sco" Hunter, hil-auSee, 10 IL luln2er, 30 hem
Ioce. knees
Stmr. SleUo gan, Chicag 20. sun:
APRIL IS.
Schr. Island. Frankfort. sunI
StAr Manilowoc, CnicdgO. sud
APRIL 20.
Schr Eliza, LseaEd. sund
Scar. I've, Mi y2dNee. AGO =Lett
stan. ouebO,Caa, Culcago
Sclir. Joseph he. Milwaukee. Is N lunGer
>chr. Glen Cuyier hliwaukes, sud
APRIL 81.
Schr. Louie Meeker. Che 20. 3. 900 z ties
Sthlr. Manitowoc, Cuic 20, saud
APRIL 20.
Stmr. Sheooygan, C.Icls". sund
APRIL 80.
Stmr. M1nitow"c. CLica-o, Sund
Scow hOne, Milwaukee, A. c.s wood, 1850 posts.
DC II. Hmm III Eity, Is d.
The sehr. ii. G ALBRIGHT cleared at
Chicago on the Goth ult, for Buffalo, with
l4,9U9 bu No. , corn.
EO. Escanaba.
The P propeller Union stopped here on
Monday last, from the South, bound for
Escanaba, and completed her cargo
by taking on the following: 500 brls flour,
800 b. potatoes, 60 tons hay, $50 lbs but
ter, all shipped by Ii. Truman.
Lost Her JibbaoIn.
By collision in Chicago harbor on \ pril
p. says the Lste'- ocean,, the schr Kate l..
Bruce lost her iibboom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
dedication and Installation.

Sabbath, May 9th, the Is Presbyterian
Society of this city is 20 dedicate its new
church with appropriate services in the
morning at 10 II clock, and in the eve
ming at o'clock there are to be services
fo- the installation of the Rev. c. b.
Stevens as pastor of the society. The
pubic are cordially invited to be present at
these services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
Proc! Positive,

Why do You oppose the giving Of the
ballot to women? asked lady, the other
evening, of a confirmed bachelor " Excuse
me, madam, replied he, " but | have not
sufficient confidence in their capacity to
conduct government affairs" VIVA, evi-
dcnce of their mental inferiority to man
kind can you advance - qucried the lady.
"A simple fact is enough to satisfy NY mind,
and that is the frightful way in which they
do up their back hair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of MaMitOWOc.

AERIyEp-APRIL "a.
Schr. EsDinGoia. Milwaukee, srnt
scar. Pict C.icaro
Sow Hunter. Milwaukee.
siTGr. She5oT-sa. Chicago, srsi
APRIL %.
Sclr. Island, u sEis,ee
APRIL e.
Scnr. Wave, a.iwaukee. 500 L corn and sani
&c r. E. u, NIiwau &c, suni
&. chr. Glen Gu Ter. Milwaukee, sunl
SC r. Josephine. Aligauae-, sund
SUI SIepoFgan, SAD
APRIL II
Stnr. Nanito8 oc, ti.ica.o. sUuI
APRIL ~.
SImr. Msnitowoc, Cric ~. suai
APRIL 80
stnr. 81 eeovgZn, Chic 60, suud
So T. Transit. lyaGx-e sUli
Scos Home, Milwaukee,. susd
SER. Esntaa Etty, Milwaukee, 10 bus salt pox
vine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02

THE Chiffon Times SAYS that on Sunday
evening al last week Bohemian was stabE-
ed at Dimler's brewery, in kicl, near the
Sheboygan River, in Manitowoc county,
by one Wm. Manly, who was in the EN-
ploy of the contractors of the Milwaukee
and Northern Railroad. The wounde4
man IS stIll in 4 very critical condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02

for May is unusually ric,. in il pictorial
department; and IS pure, gooi and attrac-
rive as ever in the mental fool it offers to
the tile ones. IF you have not yet taken
this beautiful magazine for your children
20 so at once. Its influence upon their
young and tender minds Will be beyond all
price. Published by 7. S Arthur < Son,
Z philadelphia, at & % Il wear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
General mud Inca,Eous.

We issue this week a supplement, Of six
pages devoted exclusively to the laws en-
acted at the last session Of the State Leg
islature Save them Tor failure reference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
Chicago and Hgiiwau.cc 0utaonc.

The firm of Villas q Barnes is now sell
ing nails at 500 rates at retail, being .
cents lower than the wholesale price in
MiiwauSee or Chicago. The firm also
offers tie best Rio coffee at - cents. aud
the best coffee sugar at l. ID cents ncr H.
and other goods equally low. Those ,kat
want bargains, give them call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
LIST o. IJffE!S
New AivcrtiSeu.eLts.


Notice - hereby given that the drawing If
the f"ti- jury for the june Term \. b. 1872,
ct said Court will take place at the utce III
the Z Jerk If sid Court IL the ti;y Of Mani
tow"c IN Saturday, Nay llth 1872. 4:
0 clock l. VI
Dated at Nani.cwoc the 25th day CT April
1872
A,PlEHING, Clerk Circuit Court
:9-tw
IN E-MANITUN OC CGE.TY
Court. Ii the matter Of the est.tc Of
Margaret Foi.,mer. deceased. On reading
and fling the petition Of Joseph Fo liner
, ST M~nitowoc. Iopre,cn;ing among ether
Things that Margarett 70! ner. l-to Of Cate,
the lUth day of January, 4. u. 1869 1t
alto IN said couny oiei nte~t,.te, ewing
goods, chatteiS ana estate within this Stat,
aud that the said petitioner WIS the husband
7 OF sand deceased, aud praying that admins
tration 81 said estate be to him granted. il j.
ordered shHt said petition bs heard bcfur.
the Judge Of this Court, on Monl " :he Goth
1ay Of May. \. u. 1872, At 10 o clock a.. in
at my Office in sid Cyuuty. Ordered fur
tier, thar notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF said deceased
and to all persons Interested BY
publishing q cory of this order for three
weeks prior To- slil day If hearing. III the
Manitowoc Pinot, a weekly newspaper pub
hshcl at Manitowoc. in said county
Dated at Manitowoc, the 2d day Of May,
A. D. 1871 " " WALDO,
i0-3w Comfy Judge.
T., TATE Of WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
~ ManitUwoc. - pr"tatc oificc. May ,
\. u. 1872. In tie matter OF the proof and
probate of the last VIII and testament Of Geo.
kuntz. deceased late OF the COUNT OF Mani
towOc WHEREAS, an instrument in wiring.
puiporting to be the last will AMI testament
Of George huntz. deceased, late Of the County
{ Of Manltomoc, has been fled in this Office;
and whereas application he's been made by
John Franz. one Of the executors appointed
in said will praying that til. same be proven
i and admitted TO probate according to the
laws OF this State: Therefore, il Is ordered
that said application be heard before Inc at
the probate Office in the city Of Aiaritowoc.
in Said county, On the 2G;h day OF May 4. D.,
lo12, at 10 0 clock a. m AMI ii il further
ordered. that notice Shall be given to all per-
SONS interested in said viii, If the time and
place OF said hearing. by publication in the
Manitowoc PiLoT, Il weekly newspaper
printed in said county for three Successive
weeks, once each week, prior to the time Of
such hearing. BY the Court.
40-3t W. W. WALDO, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THEPILOT.
NANlTowoc. My ,, 1872
WINTER WHE4T--l 30aI40
SPRING DO Il i2al IS
DATS-36c.
WHITE PEAs--Good-
GRE,E, do Goo 90.
PoTAToEs-50c per bu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02

III Nh'ts3 H4.SNS 3 sLOkHF NEuSdLInH
for May, Just received, contains among its
many good things a deeply interesting
chapter from Three Years in a Man
Trap BY the author of :" Ten Nights in a
Bar Room, now attracting 50 mich atten-
ton as one of the most powerful and az
gresslye temperance stories ever written.
The number is Il specially fine one. This
magazine ought to be in every houschold in
the land. Terms 81 a year. T. s. Ar
thur i Son, Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-02
DIED:

TISClI-In this city, Of consumption of
the lungs, after almost two years suffer-
ing, Rudolph Tisch, aged "A years.
Deceased was brother of Judge Tisch,
of kewaupee, and Wm. TiSch, of Ni>bi-