davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
FOREIGN NEWS.


The ztokers in four or five OF the London gas
works have struck work
The Austro- Hungarian z-inister of Finances has
resigned
new Grand Yizer is to be appointed in Turkey.
Twenty-Five new peers have been created in Prus-
Grams railroad project.
Large5portions of the City of London in dark
account of the strike OF the sokers In the gas
works.
Another inundation of the River Po is apprshen-
ded
The Left in the French Assembly insist upon dis
solution of that body.
The waters of tie fo have again overfowcd their
banks.
The steamer Dalmatiar IS still missi 6.
The Committee of T. y in the French Assembly
will meet Monday opprehensions are entertained
respecting its report.
The Reform hIl has been in consideration II the
Prussian Herrenhcuse.
LONDON, Dec. "a terrific westerly gale through,
out, England yesterday prostrated Telegraph wires,
aud demolished many buildings in this city; large
numbers ofpedestrians dashed Violently TO the
ground; street lamps and signs were blown down
LosDos. Dec o-The telegraph wires in the North
of. En- gland yet repaired Dispatches from al
other sections report great destruction Of property
Tho gale very severe in Wales and Ireland, and
wes accompanied by lightning and rain Many
towns were flooded.
TURIN, Dec. 6-The waters OF the river Arno, a.
well as the Po, have overiowed their banks. Many
Bridges ard crossings are Swept and somnlunss liz
undated causing great destruction of property.
RoME, Dec Ca 6eTutatioD of Americans had ar
audience with the Pope yesterday and presented ar
address, expressing tho devotion OF Amercao Catho
lies the Holy See. The Pope made feeling res
ponse, and concluded by giving his blessing TO ths
Catholics of America.
BEsIIS Dec o.--The counties reform bill dnail,
passed the Upper Honse Of tte Diet to-day by VOTE
of il6 yeas to 81 nays.
| HOME NEWS
\ memorial 70 Gen Meade il 10 be erected at Get
| The Senatorial contest in North Carolina is stl
undecided.
Spencer aIi aserrin.on hare been elected Sena Tor
/ from Alabama and North Carolina
| Serious Indian troubles are reported Ia Northern
! California.
The Literal electors divided their 7pteS au1c1
rss-zS7r<y,s nssw1r. sIsi dtiss- efrf fsftrfHtS,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
yHE SPECIAL ElEC4IOS.

Through the good sound sense OF our
/ community, whose material interest It
viii not permit to be ieopardised by po-
! liticaI Droclivities. ne are enabled to an
nonuce the giorlous election OF our Re
publican Candidate FOR County Treasur.
er, Ouerin Even, by handsome majori-
ty. This is victory achieved in spite
/ Of the most powerful efforts by our oppo-
nents to bring about the opposite result
/ Our Senator. who owes his late nomina-
tion and election to the lowest political
tricks, used every effort By personally
Appealing. in speach and act, TO the
lowest passions Of his most dociie con
stituants. to aid in these endeaVors. Beer
flowed ike water. Those Of his friends
who had been chased through the woods.
or taken and brought TO Green Bay as
.-,leserters by the u. S. Marshal during
iha late ''unpieasantEess, were tod
that that same man would now get The
County printing if the Republican eandi
date was elected. A gold pen was
shown and promised rs present 10 the
Inspectors of election. f the result could
be made to show so Majority for the
Democr atic candidate; his paper was
full of appeals to religious fanaticism,
cor, priesfIv influence vas called upon
aod-we are sorry to learn-obtalned
in at least one instance, but all to no
avail, the Democratic candidate was
gloriously defeated.
From the subjoined statement twill
be seen that the I'd and 4th Ward have
done nobiy. that the 4th has gloriousiy
redeemed itself. and that the Town OF
NIanitewoc hss almost doa bled it's Re
publican majority since last election
Among the other towns Of our County
that of Mishicott probably deserves the
highest credit, for it was the former
home of the Democratic candidate, where
he had resided for years and from
whose voters he ough. to have expected
a large support, but what is the result
He obtained jus. lO8 votes out Of 1872
cast at the election.
This fact is the best evidence to Us.
that we stated nothing but the truth il
regard to his official qualifications
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD, HARBoRs.-

ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD, HARBoRs.-
Speaking of the late terrific northeaster,
the Bayfield, Press ssys that the only
safe places Of refuge ior shipping at the
vest end of the lake are Ashland and
Bayfield, harbors. Ashland harbor has
wide gates and good holding ground. /;
ssys that during the late gale. the most
severe ever experienced OF the lakes.
tugs, steamers and a schooner rode out
the gale close to the shore without dam
age, aud ore hundred dollars will repair
ali damages done to the docks. The
Press adds:
hsrbor hut she is surrounded with a country rich
in resaurces that VIII of themselves ould up ana
support city OF considerable importance. The vas
u 1eral beds If the PeEoka hear by Whit
the copper ala silver lands Of the Porcupine
~ h...ji The great hlte hiSer pIHsrss raast emp
II t..er Saalth into Ashland bay and furnish busf
ness fer innum--ahIs sawniiiis and mangftc;oTie.
Ore docks hast furn.ces rolling mills ship-yaris
and iouutries ard n neshops Will in short time
iIfnis, work for and support a large population
What the. true interest OF the State demands Is
that the 81 Crox Land Grant be extended and tGs
1os FL ea..ily buiit to Ashland Bay. The Caippeas
-ce5 sheuid lie aided. and also Terminate at thA
point: sad these Tua'i>, With the Son N Shor'
or Nasthe IA Pac ic snd the Wisconsin Central al
qcsiv ts,e, trueticn would fix the great Git-
the f.ske Eer5cr safe ana secuFe. ana save =
he State Nilat nature INTENDED she should posses
tsss <sss Sazn.r-Sssl port q ste Ho=fsssa lsss~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

IN PR0RATE.-Manitowoc County Court. In The
4 matter Of the estate OF Evan Oleson, deceased
On reading and ing the petition OF Anna Olesoh
of Aanitewoc Rapids in said County, rep resenting
among other things that said Evan Oieson late OF
said Manitovoe Rapids, On the Goth daY of October
4. D. 1876 NJ said Manitcwoc Rapids died ntestste
leaving goods chattels and within this State OF
the value OF Thirteen Hundred Dollars and that the
said petitioner s the widow of said deceased, ard
praying that administration Of Esid estate be TO Nils
Gilbert granted. 1t "a ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court Monday the
18th day Of Decsmbsr A. d. 1872 at 10 o clock A 81
al my Office in said county. Ordered further, that
notice thsreef be sysn the heirs Of said deceased
and all persons interested by publishing coyE o.
this order weeks prior 20 said day
of hearing in the "MtsITovoC TRIBUyk," weekly
nevspaper published N the City Of 4anitnwoc il
said county W. W. WALDO, Co. Judge.
Dated a. Hanitovoc On the 18th day OF November
A u 1871 32-3t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
The Treasury Stronger than WALL
Ssrees

In an, editorial, few days ago, We
stated that we believed Mr. Boutwell,
fully realized the financial condition OF
the country. Dispatches received from
Washington, and published here yester-
day, prove that our confidence was not
misplaced. 1t seems that a prominent
delegation from New York visited the
Secretary on Wednesday last to aseeT-
tain what action he proposed to take IN
order to relieve the money market, and
TO prevent any panic growing out Of the
Boston fire. The Secretary expressed
his readiness to meet whatever emergen-
cy might arise, and concluded by OBJ
serving that he wished it distinctly un-
derstood that there was one power stron-
ger than Wall street. and that was the
United States Treasury Department.
The last emphatic declaration proves
that hir. Boutwell, fully appreciates the
situation that he has the power IN his
hands, and knows it, TO check any hnan-
cial disturbance, come from what quar-
ter it may; and that he will not fell to
exercise it at the proper emergency.
Now. let those journels who have here
totore unfavorably criticised Mr.. Bout
wells action come forward end denonnge
him-ali but that one, the 4. I. Irfb,
une, which has turned against its con-
nporaries-and it will only result, like
the election, IN the people coming to his
support with pnsninity altogether IN
paralleled. hitter Ocean.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

The trial Of Judge Curtis il in progress ct WASH
iBgton
Greenwood after services 10 Dr. Chapin's Church
The Union League CiHL rendered reception 10
the Hon Washburne.
Serious disasters are reported on Lake Superior.
Further developments have been made in the great
diamond swindle.
Several houses have been burned in Brooklyn by a
gang OF inceEdiaries.
The Louisiana State House seized BY United
States troops under authority from Judge Durell.
Another SURVIVOR from the Missouri disaster has
been rescued.
Judge Curii.s trial, at Albany, has beea adjourn
ed till next January.
Henry Rogers, the murderer 0ficer Donahue
hanged in BroURiys.
The Tweed has been postpo ell 10 days.
Counter aifidavits have been prepared byrthe de-
Tense in the Erie-GoUld suit.
The New York Women's Suffrage Association held
an interesting session.
In the construction of the committees OF the Sen
ate Fiscousins members have been Selected for the
following positions Senator observation-disclosures of
the Committee to audit and control the contingent
expenses Of the SeAate, and the Comm itteas on
the Judiciary, Patents and Revi.ion OF the Laws !;
Senator HoWe-Chairman OF the Committee
Claims and on the Committees Foreign Relations
Investigation aud Retrenchme /, Printing and Lii
brary.
letter of thanks President Grant for the great css-
poct shown by him to Mr. Greeley.
Gov Warnoti has been lmpeaehoi ier Righ Cri-
and MisdeTre esHorS.
The bill Reducing the number of internal revsIus
Officers was passed by the Ilouse.
san FRANCISCO, December THE with tlts
Modoc Indians in Oregon continues. George Froek
and Chss Monroe were killed at Lost River Troops
Linlvilie, Warner, aud Bdweil are marching 10 the
scene Of hostilitie-.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
ux.-Repubiicnnfsna Spreading.

By the official report Of the vote Of
Missouri. we find nearly all the border
counties of the State on the North and
West giving large Republican najoritles.
Northwest Missouri is largely Republic
an. for nearly every candidate, from
President down 10 constable, Is elected
by handsome majorities. and, as natu-
raj seqence, peace and prosperity reign
trium rhsnt
The official vote Of the State will, it is
thought, show Republican gam Of fully
20, 600 in the last t1o years. Being the
9th State in The Union in population
and wealth, 1t must and viii take equal
rank with the great Republican States OF
the uation and il Is believed that, by
the next Presidential election. the State
viii roll up a Republican majority equal
10 Illinois, Wisconsin OF losa. as nine-
teDths oil the uew settlers belong to that
part- tha; cleaned out the Greeleyites III
the late election in al The States north
of Mason ( Dixon lice.
All hail Missouri Grant City Re
,lr.r,lA ,lAiss,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
----------------
4 NARROW ESCAPE,
gz,e asc2lo0sar 'ssEesan,'' Of 5zan8teygOc
sSsfvess zap Gor s.ost, Safely Enters
pengyaser 11arDOE-



A most narrow and proyidential es-
cane was 1ouchsafed, last Wednesday
night, 10 the crew and owner Of the
schooner Home, Of ManitoWoc, which
cleared from Manistee last Sunday morn
ing. loaded with Luna Der, and a deck-load
Of timber. She stood across to the west
shore, with an T. Il. Z. wind, bound for
Milwaukee, aud after few hours came
within about thirty miles of Sheboygan,
when the wind shifted to \. W. and
blew gale, driving her back to this
shore. 4 part of her deck load was
thrown off about one O'Clock Sunday
night, and about p. N. Monday, Big
Point Sauble was in sight The wind
row changed to w. n. w. and brought
the vessel to leeward Of iianitowoc light
on Monday night; but not being able to
clear Two Rivers point, she was brought
about, and again made for the east
shore. The sea ran high, carrying away
her head lights and covering her sail and
rigging with ice, SO that she was render
ed almost unmanageable. AT last the
crew were exhausted and gave them
selves up for lost. 1t seems useless to
attempt description Of their perils and
sufferings. and suffice it to say that about
nine o clock, Wednesday night, they saw
pere Marquette light, but being unable
to enter, stood along the shore, and al
last came into Pentwater harbor safely,
about one O clock yesterday morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

IT may interest some lovers Of statis-
ties to know that the public debt of the
United States is about three-ftthS that
of Great Britain.
The two nations, however, pay about
the same amount of interest. The rea-
son is obvious. The receipts Of the
United States, the last fiscal year. were
three hundred and eighty millions of dol
lars The receipts Of Great Britain. re
duccd to federal money, were, during
same period, 1912, 7O5, 900 Our sur
plus of $9l 100000, was six times that
Of Great Britain.
Beyond charges fer interest, our Gov
ernment annually requires $I66, 500, 900.
Great Britain spends 1924. 500, 900.
The pensions in Her Majesty's govern
ment are about s5. 600, 900. while ours
are S34 600 600
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

TN PR0BATE-Manitowoc County Court. In the
L matter of the estate of John Jorge.sen, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Abraham Abra-
hanson of the City of Msn.owoo repre- e,enting among
otLer things that John Jorgensen, late of the city OF
E2nitowoc, the z9ih day of October a. D. 1872
tate leaving goods chatsis and estate within this
State and that the said petitioner is brother of said
deceased, ami praying that administration of said
be to him the said Abraham AbEahaason grant
3d. it i. ordered thai ssi petition be heard before tn.
Judge OF this Court on Monday the 18th day of jan
usry A. D. 1878, at 10 O'Clock A. n, at my Office in
SAID county Ordered further that notice thereof
given heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing copy Of this order three
successive prior 10 said day of hearing in the
"MA.ITowoC TRIBUsE,n weekly newspaper published
at Manitowoc in ssId County.
35-3tsa WV. WALDO, Co. Judge.
Dated December 9Th 4. D. 1872,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
.5TeaC Advertisements.
Notice to Contractors

SEALED proposals will bs received at the Office of
- Clerk Of Joi;,t School District No. l. in and for
the City and Town of Manitow0c until Tuesday the
Ith day OF January 1873, at o'clock P. NJ for the
completion. Of the school building in and forsad dis
trict according to plans and specifications Of G. p.
Randall the Architect. Such completion consist
OF all the wcik, labor, materials, &C. which ware
omitted and left Of the contract By and between
Thomas Hindats, the present contractor and this
School Board in and for said joint District, any
part thereof Said plans. specifications, &c. be
al any tiIne ;c Ufc OF the Clerk of said Dis
tric from the st day Of January 1873 TO the Tth day
of January 1872, at2 O'Clock =. 81. good and sufi-
cient bond in double the amount of each bid will be
required. The Board the right TO reject any
ali bids.
Dated, 3fanrtowoc, Wis, Decemher Ilth 1ST2
JOHN LANTRY,\ ! CLERK.
PETER JOHNSTON, Treaeure.
33-At W ". WALDO Director
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
Wy hat N ext =

The great Juvenile Magazine. so cents year, with
a splendid 81 60 Prang Chrome free. Specimen CTS.
Great attractions to clubs.
FAYORaTE POEMS charming oollec-
tIon of about 40 os the BOYS and Girls old and
farosites for home and school reading Price rs cts.
Specimen part containing q gems" for cents
postage. Say where you this JOHN p. ALDEN,
Publisher. Chicago, Ills. 35-lGr.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

THE money order business of the Post
Office Department has increased nearly
ten millions dollars during the last year.
The aggregate amount of money orders
issued and paid during he year is s93
432, 0OS The receipts of the Pos:
Ofice Department for the year wert
s2l, ,9!5, 426. The aggregate, including
revenue and grants, increasing the
amount to $50. 909,I76. The total ex
penditures were $50, 65S, 1872. which
shows a profit to the Government o
$3.50, 1894. The total receipts for news
paper and pamphlet postage were s99o,
94O, and from letters aud money S345
SOS. The amouut OF stamps anC
stamped envelopes sold vas SIS, ,009, 92l
The amount paid for mail Transports
ton was $l6.547, $50, the salaries o
postmasters amounted TO s5,l2i, Cos
Amount payeG for adveI tising. s53, II
paid for mail Gags and catchers, sl9I,
Ia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

SOME time ago 1t was announced, as
one of the features of the new Indian
no;;cy. that the government would sub
stitute the family for the tribal relation.
and distribute to individuals lands held
in common. An important step in this
direction has been taken voluntarily ty
the Chickasaw Nation Their Legisla-
ture has requested General Grant to IL
vide. in accordance with the stipulatinns
OF the treaty Of 1866, among members
Of tie tribes who may wish it, lands now
he'd In comnOH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
gard to his official qualifications.

CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING. More
money was spent for Government print
ing last year than in any preceding ten
years, except 1865. when an unusual
amount OF work grew out Of the war.
Of the Sl,802, 343 spent 1872 by the
Congressional Printing Office, 1922, S6l
went for Treasury printing, including
currency printing, more tkan for any
other single branch Of the Government.
Documents for she House Of Rerresentii-
tives cost S205, cog; for the Senate,
1925, 64i aud the orders given By Con
gress for public printing and binding
amount to 1898 100. The large amount
of Congressional printing was in part due
TO numerous Investigating reports. Con
gressional Printer Ciapp makes his ann
ual request for greater appropriations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
NEW STAGE AND EXPRESS
e 3sgeanH Gz7a 8xa&g 7

The undersi7ned will daily lina of Stages he
tween Mantowoc and Sheboygan, 10 connect With ths
train and forward regularly EXPE EsS
pace AGES TO and from this city.
For passage transportation, apply at the Windi
ate Houze. 35-6ln TH0S. WINDIATE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
S3rev Notice.

ON th- Ist day OF November 1872 came int the
closure OF the undersigned, Ore Steer, red with
white stripe along he back, age about eighteen
xionths- Tie owner i requested prove property
pay charges and take the away.
PETER SHARV0
On Set Town q: Ecsz1tss, Nar..t7'zc csyz Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
e1Eaa.sgEs 4r-FEEFGR,

1ssf<1pg gAH4E TAsLfsse, hs9 re-
T. na,ye4 70 Btd4lo street. dsors west OF Rand
etare All yyorS S.rrantst we'll dous and TO 1T.
t!auitorcc nov 81, loIZ 1898.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
CEE.aEs6ElS &c p.NEs,

aae;RGssA NJ -sAsE5gsE%G fss rs
M li<ameat Sth street, uea; south emu o. hI
The tailoring depar tnrnt IL cofnplete. AM
I.rv. assortment of fashionable clothes and 1cni
furnishing goods constantly on hfnd PteaSo ct'ii
and ryanI-n, before purchasing elsewhere. 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
-. q. ERENa.V'X.

T0gaE, Sz4ts AAB GAKEsl AZ =
I'll Painter quay street, Aijsining She new Touring
ssiGI South Side Offers his ssrvic. 70 the Citizens
II this CITY in tho above branches at tls riest rsa
@onabls rStss.
Maui5owac, june 18th 1s72.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

TIE report of the Chief Engineers of
tie Army, says the trials with torpedoes
at Willet's point have been marked
success, and the investigations have gone
so far as 10 enable the Department to
pronounce upon special system, which
It will arrange. details of parts as well as
the methods of handling and operating
.orpedoes. The total cost Of the appli
cation Of. his powerful auxiliary to the
defense of our cost will be about s., 600,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12

UNEXAMPLED FRUTFUILNEss.- We
copy the following from the Cincinnati
Lancet q, Obserux:
son the 2lst Of August, this year,
Mrs. Timothy Bradley, Of Trnnhuli
County. Ohio, presented her husband
with children-3 boys, and 5 girls.
The children are small but smart and
healthy. The mother weighed. when
married six years ago, 273 pounds. She
has. sometime previous. had twins, but
has now doz, children at one time.
She is herself one Of three children born
Mt the same time. aud her mother had
twins 5 times
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
-. A Ess.S..

WORK street, G,Ns,siteEoc, gE Eis- Sesster
in Dry Goois Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware B5sts aDd ShosE, Ready ulids Ciothing,
Paper hans sinss Gsts aud Caps, Toys Children Caps
Live t3ss.e Feathers Bird Cages, Korosens Oil and
Lamps &C. &c. share o. public patronage Is solf-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
g. Sa5.yDEseSD.T,

EsANVFaCTURE and Dealer la
III Roots Sno,s, Leather, &c, &c. Shopoa kufslo
street n2z; tue OF Eighth. Repairing Rsssts
and promptly executed.
Man Sep 90. lSCS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
wR EU G.a2 Us.

FsRAGrsCAt. FUSfER. Keeps con-
s:autiy hand the largest and hest s'sorti2snI
ST hats and caps Of tha latestsfes AZ tho iosSl pcs
sibls press, and always pays the highest vslIs IA
cash for all kinds OF fturs- 20.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
Taken up.

ltANE into my enclosure, IN the town of Aanito-
i Sec. g. tle ed q November, 1872, year
ling hsfer a red AID white color The owner is re-
oaested 70 psye property, pay chargss, and take the
sane away TORGER {, JOHNkRUD.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
It's Political COursp.

The Chicago tribune supported in the recent cleo
ton, the platform and noniucss thes Liberal Re-
publican Convention which met at Cincinnati on the
1st OF May. The deeat of the candidates of that
yention has Eot diminished in any degree the
sity for carrying forward its principles. We hold
those principles to be essential to good government
&c the prosperity Of the country and the pre-
manence of Republican institutions. We shall there
fore, continue TO give them hearty support and
advocacy, and shall sustain the who htly repre-
sent them, whatever party 2esi nation they may
We shall give an impartial hearing TO the Admins
tration of General Grant, and support in all
which to wise and useful 10 the country,
cordially though It Administration of our
own choice. In short, The Chicago TiijssHs will aim
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
Eg EEP sEEsg g q

OFFERS so sis assany fr3ezssss ana RI 9
- public generally. cnoice selection Of ttesa
xhanlIar, sanst.es r4tiow aud Lard the lowest
rates Market Commercial Strest SO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-12
TA KEN TTp

DY the sGhscroeF heifsr about two w aIs old red
I ) with o whits stripe under the belly The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges and take
the away. JACOB HINEK,
Town OF Franklin, KslInsr's Store.
Manitowoc Dsc. 18th 1872 35-4ta=