davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03

itens Der sefreusiste SeilanS am Statnn,e
bic Steue oertreten.
Gtenip rarf es an eirem pahencen Srt
sur gufnabms rss @eI6irres pes Gcc@
tesardber nidt feblen. SIT Der @rttess
adler ausserebnt unp bic @emeinpe perz
art seitsut, bab iie einen eisenen 8adter
u~nterbalten fam, 10 lit pieS Elm iebr gro
fer Gprtbeil +; Elm Sail Ger sembbnIi6
e~intrifft menn Die &ir6en Startsemeins
ben setbrsn; pab renn fir bequeme, penn
aud ni6t lururiSie Gpbnuns seIprst
wsrpen mue, 1T IelbitSeritanpli6 unp
etenip flar, eas Der @ddter rann baS
amt res %Spptensrdbsrs serfiebt. SD
rcnte es wirp wpbl nptbi9 iein, Serr
&eracteur bier berSpr;ubeben, pab ieoer
@pttssader sereibt unp her prauirte
wiecer r~ecpnciliirt weroen mue.
Son rem @rabmGlern auf ben @Otz
tesddsrn iei jsre prunfiu6t unp Gitelz
felt fsrne. Die idbnie unp pai1encite
3isrrs lit pas beilise 8reus Spn Stein
prer sei6 m ebetcm (nidt stsoies
mend Giien, Deer aud Gin @ratiein nit
Sni6rift nnp einem pailenren 6riitltden
Syn,bple seidmiift. Wan iebe alb Don
rem falten Warmpr unp itarren Sra
mite in renen ancersslaubisen pas @ns
renfen Der Seritprbenen III Yerberrliden
iu6en UNI ibrer Gitelfeit unp Yrunfs
Iu6t su frSbnen. 9lu6 bier mSsen mir
pas Wittelalter befplsen, es liefert uns
bic miirpisiten Wuiter, meiit raritsuenp,
bic @eitalt peS 9eritprbenen nit arfal<
tenen Slneen une ME s%etrStet Der
auferiebuns barrcnr prer fniscnp unp
I'M Grbarmun9 Aetene. Wan rt6se
wiebsr ;uriidfebren gu rieien Symbolen,
fat has %trpitlple Seipentbum nit ietnem
Marmpr nit Ieinen Genien nit ur,se@
i"tir;ten Tafeln, llrnen, Sarfppbasen,
serbrpdenen Saulcn peer Gnsel CD nit
Tbranentii1ern unp S6leinern auf
driftliGe @raber su IrBen. Die Gms
bleme auf rcm @rabe pes Gbriiten, fe
Ipllen binperten auf bic Iuferfebuna
ron zen SpctenL an ne ullltfrpltttett
rer Seele errtnnern /; bic Snihriften ieten
inni9 unp einfa&, nidt Elm liisenbafter
Curriculum vitae ees Ssritprbenen ; TIM
iere Sprfabren iudten raS pas Anpen>
fen Der 0ieten mebr rur9 8untretde
als pur6 foitipielise Wpnumente su
pabrer S6au 1T es rie @rdber Der
Serftprbenen nit Slumen su ifmlden,
ALIEN AUDI bier fol- ras Grtreme per-
miscen werren /; Der 0ptteSafer lpu nibt
ME bel ben Wubamsronern unp ancez
re Srientalsn Deer aud setaufte Seipen
Der Neu;eit Gin 2uitsarten Iein, rein. er
iph Die erniten @epanfen res Jpee5
unr gu Semitic tringen, sr fol- rag
memento mort Reg Gbriiten isin. 9eis
rer 1T cieier Matnruf Gin Yerppntrr.
\ u. Wonser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
0ureMburger 0a5ette.

tares Gleno erseu9t mire; lte llllter.
graft saS ;eitlide unc srrtse 0lad
;abaEler 6amilien.
@encen mir jerp6 ras Slatt I'm INN
betradtsn etipas naber bic Spl9siL irslte
aus lem Seien gutter Sdriftm bersuls'tell
iinr. Sir iebsn bier gum Seilpiel sl'ler
81. Sanatills spr1 1pypla. Gin pant
ldcr Grelman,, murpe CT bel rer belpens
mitbisen Ssrtbeipisuns BON pampelr'la
perrunoet. @ibrenp ieiner SenslItl9
las er, itatt Der chen uidt %Serbanrenen
Nitterrpmare, aus prrer Sanseweile, rie
81. S6rift unp eds 2eben Der SetliSer.
llnp chen pieie 9ettire terpps Jpn, Ter bis
Der nllr Der @elt sebient batte, umsufebe
rem uno Elm pabrer Oiener Gpttes III
rerren. Gin @lei6es Seidab nit Der
FL. @ertrupis. @ir ieben alip, ME ras
9eisn gutter S6riften seeisnet it, ben
WenIben gum @uten bin;ufibrcn, UNI
eans ratiirli6 @te Der Saame, 10 Die
Sru6t. Sur rann, rpenn gutter Saamen
in ras meni6lide Sers aussehreut rirr,
fam man aud quite, spttsefdllise 6riidte
errparten.
aus benz @sIasten erbelet nun, cab
mir ni6t sleidsiltis cirfen iein IN pel
@abl unierer &eftiire ma,tes BUD,
manAe 3eituns, bic in un'dulcisem Sc
name Dir lieber &eler, su @usen fpms
men, bergen In ibrem Snnern Elm iais
Ies, 16leiHenres 8ift, pas lan9Iam,
aber ii1er tbpten wirr. Wa6 es Dir
raber CUR &eseL, ME Elm Sud, prer
cine 3eitI9rift su leien, pom Ger 9u ni6t
iiberseust biit, rae ite aud gut iei. -
Siit 0u Siclleidt i'm 3weifel, 70 lab
Dir spn Oeinem Seelirrser ratben UNI
0u fanniII1er iein, rab Ct Dir feinen
i6le6ten &atb ertbeilen wirp. llebris
scns 1T bic @usnabl gutter unp 9erieSes
ncr Striften teut;utaSe ni6t mehr 10
flsin ais pas man senbtbist wdrs @erfs
Spn ;peifelbaftem Gufe su r~erlansen. =
@iele fatbplii6e 3eitunsen baben mir,
ws!de iid RE slufsabe setellt baten, bic
@oMbcit III befSrrern, bic 2use ;u enta
larsen unp bic llniittlidfeit unc 0pttlp'
isfeit an ZEN Granger su itelIen. Die
iclten u~ntcrbalten une belebren ;usleid
uur feline fatbpliide 6amilie lpllte es ses
ben bic nift bic cine rber bic anrert
rerartise 3eitidrift i'm Sauie balt.
esiper aber 1T eS i n hoe puncto
in mau6er camille idle6t beitellt. GIN
fat Die fatbpliide Yreile gu unteritiiBen
UNI cine quite, fatbpliide 3eitu1s su les
fen, aus Der man seiitise Nabruns fiji
@eit unp 0cmitb ihSpfen fSnnte, nimml
man lieber zines Spn zen sablrei6en
Sureltldttern, iaust raraus ras fife
@ift lauaiam Gin, wirp mad UNI mad,
Sdritt fir SGritt, aufseflarter, wirr
slciAsiltis in Der ausabuns ieiner Gbris
itenpfi6ten, unp Sebt suleBt an Seib II.
| Seele eercprten III @runce.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-03
@as ioQen mir leien?

Iapit Ntus Der 0rp
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
The East.

Gold closed in New York on the 18th at
Us.
Ex-Governor Curt1n's condition was much
out of danger.
dispatch of the LIST says of 155 persons
on board of the Nets, LOT were saved, %
bodies had been found, and 26 were still
missing.
The Republicans of the Tenth Pennsvl-
vania District have renominated John w.
killinger for Congress; he is also the
nominee of the Labor Reformers for the
same position. The Democrats of the
Fourth Pennsylvania District have Endorsed
the nomination of Walter B. Mitchell,
Liberal, for Congress.
A Stonington (Conn) dispatch of the I'd
says that 1o7 persons had been saved from
the wreck of the Metis. twenty-five were
known to be dead, and twenty-three were
missing.
The Vermont State election occurred on
the Sd. A Montpelier telegram OF that date
says: "Eighty-six towns give Converse Gre
publican) q, 091 and Gardner Democrat)
9,222. These towns embrace about one-half
of the vote of the State. One hundred and
one towns return ninety-tive Republicans
five Democrats and one Liberal Republican
to the Legislature"
The Germans of New York CITY celebrated
the anniversary of the battle of Sedan on the
I'd, with various festivities.
O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, was arrested in
Philadelphia on the I'd, and failing to pro-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

then jumped from the wagon to the
ground. The wounded man attempted to
Joi1oW MIN, when TanZey seized an ak
ahu dispatched him at once. The wife of
Tile murdered man was now running
around, uttering fearful cries, and fearing
tnat she would alarm the people at the
farm house near by, he also killed her
with an ak or club.
"The two infant babies, aged three and
fifteen months, now alone remained liv-
ing, and it seems that ne did not dispose
of them until some time after the rest had
been killed. When asked how he could
have the heart to kill the two helpless
children, he replied that he did so with re-
luctance, but that when he had murdered
their mother they annoyed him with their
piteous cries, and being alarmed lest the
noise should lead to his detection, he cut
their Threats from ear to ear, and thus
completed his work of destruction
. After the confession had been made,
two hundred determined men collected at
the place where the prisoner was con-
fined. The prisoner, having finished his
confession, was bound hand and foot and
taken to black walnut tree. Tanzey
was cool and collected, perfectly IN
moved. A rope was placed around his
neck, one end thrown over limb of the
tree, when TanZey was told his time had
come, and that ten minutes would be
given him to make any last request. He
replied that he would like to live to see
his wife, and when told his request could
not be granted, he said he had no further
remarks to make.
Many stalwart hands then took hold
of the rope, drawing him clear from the
ground, and just as dark was coming on
last Thursday evening, Tanzey, the muir
derer, was launched into eternity. He
died almost without struggle, and was
buried beneath the tree on which he was
hunC -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Miscellaneous.

Net Protits-A fisherman's
"A Family DISTINGUISHING the
-Beecher says he keeps his listeners
VIDE awake by sleeping so much himself.
The reason why some women fan
themselves in church is that no one else
will do it for them.
The Marquis of Butte is afraid to ride
on horseback, because a gypsy fortune,
teller once predicted that he would be
killed by a horse.
"A hard case-dying, without money
without property, no Life Insurance pol
icy in the Washington Insurance Com
pany of New York, yet leaving a wife
and small children.
Oregon papers inform us that the
Flathead Indians are to he conducted tc
new reservation on the Jocko River
There is a Darwinian fitness in the selec
ton of the place.
- Children invent curious etymologies
Some one sends us this "Come, come =
said distracted father who endured the
children's noise on Christmas Day til
patience ceased to be virtue, ''theres nc
reason why you should scream and hOl
loa So" "Why, father" said one of the
little fellows, "don't you know this is 8
AOtC6TU0y:
This is the way in which Indianapolis
got its name. In the old days when the
first colony of white settlers arrived there
the only tavern was kept by an old Della
ware Indian, called Apollos, because hs
always watered his whisky, of which HI
was very fond. The town was named
after him, 'Indian Apollos," which was
afinlly corrupted into Indianapolis.
"A PHILADELPHIA mechanic has invented
glitter and cooler" that will furnish
cool and pure water without the use of ice
The apparatus, which consists of an up
right cylinder of boiler iron, lined, is srnl
into the ground, and this gives tempera
ture of fifty-six degrees, while the tenn
perature of hydrant water in the summe
averages about eighty degrees. TIL,
water is filtered of every impurity, leavin!
| it as cool and clear as spring water.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Is SANKEY'S Livingstone Story a
Hoax.

The New York Herald having present
ed fac smile of one of Livingsgone's
letters to Mr.. Bennett, the Sun promises
fac SMILES of two letters from Stanley tc
L. H. Noe, of Sayville, Long Island, who,
in 1860, was Stanley's companion in Asia.
The Sun says: "These letters are taken
from number which Mr.. Noe has put in
to our possession, all in Stanley's hand
writing, and all exhibiting a most tart
ling resemblance to the Herald letter
This resemblance seems to US to afford
very strong argument against the suthen-
ITCHY of all the Stanley Livingstone let
tiers; and, indeed, against Stanley's whole
account of his journey in Africa. In fact,
it is difficult to see how his pretension
that he has found Livingstone, and has
received from his pen. and brought back
TO Europe, the great mass of communica-
tons signed with his name, which have
been printed on both sides the Atlantic
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Incidents and Accidents.

"A pot of hot starch recently stiffenec
two Arkansas negro children.
Two horses coll1ded in a Tiptor
Qowa) pasture and both were killed.
"A little child at Eden, ILL.,, was ter
ribly burned in the throat and mouth by
drinking part of bottle of iodine.
AT Cambria, Wis, few days ago,
another elevator for boys to play in. An
other missing boy. Another little coffin in
desolate household.
"A negro woman was found dead in a
field of corn in Macon County, Georgia,
recently, her body lying upon large rat
tlesnake, whose fangs were fastened tight
ly in her breast.
"A man named James Bennett, while
digging bottoms in coal mine near Bar
ton, Md, was crushed in horrible man
ner by mass of coal of four tons weight
falling on him.
A young man, named Fields, looking
on at a game of baseball, at Melville,
Mo-, the other day, was struck by ball
upon the side of the neck, and instantly
killed.
strayed from her daughters home at
Henry, ILL.,, and passed forty eight hours
without a mouthful of food before she
was found.
james FL. Landerman, well known
miller in Lexington, KY, was caught in
the machinery of his own mill few days
ago, and so badly in ured that he died a
few minutes afterward.
George Sanders, of Epson, N. II. 3,
was savagely gored by bull a few days
since. The animal was so furious that
no one dared enter the pasture, and he
was finally shot at long range.
A four-year old son of W. FL. Boutin,
of Franklin County, Iowa, went to bed the
other night perfectly well as usual, but
on waking was found to be cross-eyed in
both ewes. The phenomenon puzzles the
doctors.
A workman in the Connolly carriage
shop, Dubuque, Iowa, named M. Gun
ningham, was badly injured by a silver of
steel flying off from blow by sledge
hammer. 1t entered his side two inches
and severed an artery.
AT Bloomfield, Conn.,, the other night
the lightning ripped down the lath and
plastering of bedroom, and tore the bed
clothing to fragments, without injuring
in the least boy sleeping in the midst of
the disturbance.
A man recently won bet which he
made that he could drink two quarts of
whisky. but unfortunately the amount of
the wager wasn't large enough to support
his widow.
Heat and tight lacing brought lady
to the pavement in an insensible condi-
ton at Terre Haute, Ind, recently.
Loosening the stays and cool shade re-
yived her after a few hours.
"A few days ago, a two-year-old infant
of Matt Gill, of Jacksonville, Ind, play
ing on the track of the railroad, was run
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
The Recent Wholesale Murder In Mis-.
souri,.

A Maryville Mo.) letter of August 90
to the Missouri Republican gives the fol
lowing account of the confession and
lynching of Osburn, alias Tanzey, who
was recently caught at Clearmont, with a
wagon load Of corpses:
"The parties sent on the back track to
see if any clue could be found to the
murder, after inquiry and thorough search
learned that the deed had been committed
IN Nodaway County, one and half miles
northeast of Burr Oak Grove, and some
sixteen miles west of Maryville The
ground was covered with blood, and they
found the false teeth of the murdered
woman.
"Sufficient evidence had now been col
lected to prove the previous statement of
the prisoner false, and leave little doubt
that he was the murderer. They then
fastened back to where the prisoner was
confined and confronted him with the
facts. When assured that he had not
long to live, he said, with the most per-
feet Indifference, Proceed, gentlemen,
you cannot hang a man but once He
was then asked to reveal the particulars
of his crime, when he made, in substance,
the following confession:
HE gave his name as Tanzey, and said
it was not Osburn; that his home was at
Mount Ayr, Iowa, where he had a wife
and one child. The parties he murder ed
were five in number. A man with his
wife and two children, and another man,
who was unmarried. He said they were
travelling in a lumber wagon, and that
they were returning from Ka nsas to Min
nesota. He met them on Thursday, the
10Th. Having no money, and travelling
the same direction, they kindly asked
him to join them, which he did. The
wagon being large, they all, six in mum
Der, slept in it. The married man. his
wife and two children, slept on a plat
form on the front of the wagon, while
the remaining two slept in the bottom of
the bed below
Last Sunday night, they camped with
in half mile of house near Burr Oak
Grove. At this place the wretch con-
ceived the plan of numbering them and
making way with their horses and wagon,
their cattle three or four in number), and
whatever money they might have in their
possession. After having murdered them,
he intended to secrete them in the brush
On Clear Creek, near by.
Satisfying himself that all were Sleep
Ing, he took loaded pistol which lay in
the wagon, and, placing it at the head of
the man who was sleeping by his side,
Tired. He instantly killed him.
The married man, aroused by the re-
port of the pistol, and thinking Tanzey
had fired at strange dog which had been
annoying them during the night by bark
ing, said Good! Good The assassin
turned and shot him, and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Foreign Intelligence.

Miss Nellie Grant arrived in Paris on the
31st ult.
Stanley has been presented with gold
snutf-box by Queen Victoria, and with let
ter of thanks for the discovery of Living
stone.
A Lima dispatch of the 18th ult says the
United States Consul had demanded an apol-
ogy from the Governor of Callao for firing
into the United States Consulate during the
late revolution. The Governor made reply
in an apologize tone.
The steamship Bienville, from New York
for Aspinwall, was burned at sea on the
18th nlt-The passengars and crew took to
the small boats to save themselves, but many
lost their lives. There were sixty-two pas
sengers on board, the crew numbering about
thirty
Pere Hyacinthe has written a long letter to
the Paris LIE Temps, in which he announces
and defends his approaching marriage.
dispatch from Bombay, received in Lon
don on the I'd, confirms the reports of chole-
ra raging in many places in India. There
were numerous deaths daily.
John Livipgs tone, brother of DIR. Living
stone, HIS bsen interviewed at Listowen,
Canada, by correspondent, as to the gen.
uineness of the Livingstone letter. He
states that he has not the least doubt that
the letter which he received was in his
brothers handwriting. He explained the
presence of the curious expressions in the
Doctors letters by the fact that the explorer
was always fond of indulging in humorous
and quaint sayings.
The International Congress began it's
session at The Hague, Holland, on the I'd.
French detectives were there closely watch
ing the movements of the French mem Lers
Nineteen thousand emigrants embarked
from the port of Liverpool for America dur
ing last month.
A dispatch from Melbourne, received in
London on the Sd, reports that the entire
crew of the ship Lavonia had been massa-
cred by the South Sea Islanders.
Pere Hyacinthe was married in London on
the Sd, to an American widow
A dispatch from Nangasaki, Japan, states
that nineteen lives were lost by the recent
burning of the steamer America.
The Emperor of Russia arrived at Berlin
on the 5th. He was met by the Emperor
William and other members of the roysl
family, and escorted to the Imperial palace
The Emperor of Austria was at Dresden on
the 5th, and was expected at Berlin on the
9Th.
Paris papers of the 9th publish rumor
that the Geneva, Tribunal had awarded the
United States damages to the amount Of
$50 900, with interest for nine years al
seven per cent. per annum. A Washington
dispatch of the same date fixes the award at
I5, 100000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

MASKS AND FAcEs.--Ladies who ms SIX their faces
and necks with enamels endanger their health to
no purpose The plaster work deceives nobody
There is but one article known which will restore
blemished complexion create external brillian-
cy and bloom where they have never heretofore
existed, and that article is HAGAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM 1t performs this toilet miracle by infusing vi
tally into the skin. The floral and herbal juices of
which it is composed gently stimulate the circulation
in the minute blood vessels, and brace the network of
nerves through which they pass. Thus quickened
and strengthened, the external covering soon &C
quires fresh and heathfnl hue, and every trace of
sallowness disappears. The palest cheeks derive
from beautiying baptism of this delightful cos
metic warmer hue, and the arms, hands and neck a
blonde lustre which The charlatans who profess to
make ladies beautiful forever with their poisonous
cement. can never hope to initiate.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

over by train and had an arm and leg
cut off, 1t died three hours after.
On the Missouri Pacific, near Chel-
tenham. Mo-, recently, woman with a
child in her arms fell between the plat
forms of two cars to the ground, while
the train was in motion. Yet so prompt
ly was the train stopped that neither were
hurt
"A few days ago, boy in st. Louis
jumped upon the pole of a coal wagon
hitched to another one as they were pass
ing along, and rode a short distance, but
in getting off he fell, the hind wagon
passing over him, breaking both legs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
THIRD DAY


The Convention was called to order at half
past ten a. IN.
A communication was read from the
Louisiana delegation announcing their with
drawal from the Convention. The reasons
assigned for such procedure are the "hope-
lessness of the cause of Democratic princi-
Piles, in consequence of the decided declina-
ton of O'Conor and the confused condition
of affairs"
A telegram was received and read from j.
Q. Adams saying he would gladly serve as
Vice-President with O'Conor, but would &C
cept nothing else.
A resolution was offered and finally adopt
ed, adhering to the nominations of O'Conor
and Adams and declaring that ''the delegates
of the Democratic party here assembled are
unwilling to make any other nominations in
their stead, and that the Democratic party
will give them, in any event. our undivided
support"
A supplemental report was made from the
Committee on Resolutions, and adopted, as
follows:
ReS0lUed, That opposed to giving the
public lands to corporations and favor their dspo-
sal to actual settlers only
ResOlUed, That we favor a judicious tariff for
revenue purposes only, and that we are unaltera-
bly, opposed to class legislation and taxation,
which enriches the few at the expense of the
many, under plea of protection.
motion was adopted returning thanks
to the presiding officer of the Convention,
when, after few characteristic remarks by
the Chairman, the Convention adjourned
cjn Mi
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

COMFY % CENTsr'-Every reader of
this paper is entitled to that and best of
Health Monthlies, the SCIENCE OF HEALTH, three
months. from to 1873, for p cents. Price 81
year, single numbers 20 cents We say, take
this offer and send on quarter Address S. Il.
WELLS $50 Broadway, New York.
If agents and club-raisers want to make it pay
try this. Send for terms.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

can be sustained under the light thus cast
upon it. No one, we think, can compare
the Livingstone letter of the Herald with
Stanley's letter 30 Noe without being i'm
pressed with the opinion that every word
and every line of all these are the work of
the same hand, and that this hand is
Stanley's. Such being the case, the whole
framework of the deception falls at once
to the ground. If this conclusion shall
be confirmed by subsequent proofs, there
will be no dispute that Stanley is the
author of the most gigantic hoax ever at
tempted upon the credulity of mankind"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of Rock
land, Me-, Isaac N. Bragg, ESQ.,, Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me, lumber
merchants, fully Endorsed the Sheridan CaU-
airy Condition IoaoderS, and have given the
proprietors liberty to use their names in rec
ommending them
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

USE Dooley's Yeast Powder if you relish
light, sweet, wholesome Biscuits, Rolls,
Pastry, etc. Your grocer sells it. Full
weight and strength.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
The South.

At Louisville, on the 81, General George
A. Custar was engaged in conversation with
DIR. j. NJ. Kellar of that city, when Colonel
Duncan Joined them, and in the course of
the talk declared he had been offered $780,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

GIVE regard Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
for ice creams, etc. as the best in the
world.-FftM AUe7aate Hotel.