davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-04

- sALEgT J.zH. KEE1ER, 1ss ol4ARK:sT,
Wassshsa1 % asaT 1hirtysacondst st., brick houses good
asaasa haa.s @ spd bstn I'D los 81 feet ffoa s1so
South Psrka1:. naar Twenty-fourth-st.. three story
c.aast;ss r, and brick
si1seonth-st.. indiansav.. stone front house,
s;a yincsnnes. VI twostoy heuse II rootns
ssd it, ~ @ sfs saissbs
Is Eoo
nsas Oakley, t1ostoi7 house. roon'
" sti na.r Hoyne aua twosto, house. II
zeons sud brick bsae.nsat md barn. aud lot sa11a
Harrson-st. near Peorta cottage, rooms, and 'ot
cnroet., near 1hroop. two-stors house and lot 2'K
wab..s..v.. near $sif.y:tes3th.:!; EafEth .e.1se.
Tsbash.sy., nosth of dhirtsth-st. 5oxis5 $50 per
siohig.n-av. near Forty.ninth-st. 15ozlss se5 psr
f5ssse ss + Ht so:!s 3 f1s foot
Ru1nsidetk corner Fi{ty fourth. 2a1,4o. ..,.,,,
:sas ssss Ct Ct FsfsS cast
Wentrozthav south Of Twenty ntnth.st q 6oz12s,
.s 8 sse@
$}s9S;:s ns;ts 4 ysPPSsss;a: PI;: $;$s{ss: '''
Ns7Tcnay. near Stanton, Mx128. ="
lets 9sa1 Tweltth.tt and califesnaav:, $500 each.
Si1teeuth-st- Ashland aE., lots at $500 each.
Second st. corner Roby, s51l25. =.
@ g $s.:;ss
% on Aahland av- and Forty s-sovonth-zt-
70 acEea neaE Aawtaern 81 600 per aero
~ Acres on G. 3. Q. r. R., Hawthorn.
acres on Barry Poins Road, north Of Twelfth-st
2 2acret On ChfcaSp-av., near Grand
% G. E. r. r. south Of CitY Limits. :,
20 on Stony Island Boulevard:4
2h acres On Fprfy.ifh OF Cottage Gruve.av.
ii or % at South, ,ErRlwood, finely improved
81 acres In town Of Palos, cheap.
TOR SALEBY ". II. PHARE, 143 LASALLEST.,
Z Major Block, ground floor:
bacfp blocks, fronting Stony Island boueyard And
, 1873-05-04

EDMUND G. STILES % Msdisoa- st, coynor Dear
born. - =.
ENOR RLE-BARGAINS IN CORNER LOTS:
H. Corner LaSalle and DiTsion:sts perfoo $2o5.
Corner Lake Shorodriye, near Divisiou-st. choice.
Corner XanBuEon-st- and ,Finchc.toray sltp.
Corner cinyton and "a oatiessts. as1is5. 81, Goo.
Corner Oakley and VaniIornst sts. $3.50.
Corner 1lobey and Vani1orn.sts ;37U. So
Corner YFestern-av and Thirty htth.at- $500.
Corner Eushnpll and BuddAn-st 81, 100.
Corner Wallace and Thirty -fouEthsta,; S750.
Corner Dashell and Thirty fourth -sts. $3.50.
Corners in fine suburban resident lauds SibO to $500.
EDMUND G. STILES, 50 Madlson-st., corna1 Denr-
, 1873-05-04

E7OR BALE-BY o. A. SA
Z Tribune building:
30 >cres In Section Z 81, Il
~ acres In Section g, 30, H.
10 acres In Section 3, 80, Is.
Is acres in Section 81, a. II.
s acres in Section 81, , Il.
6acrpe in Section q, 8, IA.
g74 acres in Section 2, 81, =.
ITO acres in Section ., IS, IT,
$50 acres In Section s, 81, IS.
50 acres in Section 81, 8, II.
40 acrp4 IN Section Il, IS. l3.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
Washington Street.

The following communication was re-
ceived too late for our last issue, but
is just as appropriate now, as we have
satisfied ourselves that our friend who is
an old settler in this county, is perfectly
in the right.
Washington street was one of the first
improved in our city, has already cost
more for improvements than any other
two streets, and is still one of the worst
streets i'll Manitowoc. The "two goose
ponds, as our correspondent calls them,
are still there and as much of nuisance
as can be conceived, emitting foul, I'M
healthy effiuvia during hot weather and
being almost impossible, especially for
pedestrians, after a rain.
The sidewalks too, are in most mis-
cradle condition, with only one exception
that of Mr.. Bean, who has built nice
new plank sidewalk ON the grade of the
street, while all the rest are from one to
two feet above it-Mr. Bean has certain
~ given good example which should
be Immediately followed by every resi-
dent of that much frequented street.
With these remarks and the hope that
Washington street will soon vie with the
best improved street in this city, we let
our Newton" speak for himself
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

The New EnglaDk Puritans brought
over with them and planted the germ Of
the spirit Of popular education on the
soil Of America and. although it has
from that time up to the present day
been carefully nurtured, it has not yet
attained growth sufficient to enable
every child within the broad domain to
rartake of is fruits, and personally par
ticipate in it, blessings. The necessity
Of reaching this result has, however,
always been fell by thinking minds, and
its contamination is at present an alb
sorbing theme by all who regard with
zeal prosperous future for the people
and the Cove rnment Of the United
States.
Popular education aud Republican gov
eminent are inscparable. Impressed
with this great truth, Washington, in
his farewell address, said to the people Of
his country: Promote, as an object Of
primary importance, institutions for the
general diffusion Of knowledge. In pro-
portion as the structure Of government
gives force to public opinion, il is essen
tial that public opinion should be en-
hghtened." John Adams, in his inaug
ura1, declared his high regard for the
wisdom and generosity of the legislature
in making liberal appropriations in
money for the benefit of schools Thos
Jefferson said he looked to the 6iffu-
sion of ligh, and education as the re-
sources most to be relied on for amelio
rating The condition, promoting the
virtue. and advancing the happiness of
man." Madison believed learned in
situations ought to be the favori:e OBJ
jects with every free people" Rush,
Jay, Dewitt Clinton, and. in fact, nearly
all the great minds in the past were
deeply impressed with the Importance of
popular education, aud labored fer its
attainment. Chancellor Kent insisted
that the paren; who sends his son into
the world uneducated defrauds the com
munity of a lawful citizen, and be-
dueathes to il nuisance That cham
pion of the me ntal culture of the masses,
Horace Mann, declared that for "aug-
menting the aggregate amount of intel
ligence and mental power is in any COM
munity the eraDdest fundamentally
ever yet devised is the Institution of
common schools" On another occasion
he stated his faith in this sentiment in
the following language: The theory of
oW GoSeruWut Is pot fiat al Wen
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
Eclectic Physician.

DIR. s. MCBRIDE can be consulted at
the Williams House on Thursday and
Friday OF each week at Room No. op-
posite the sitting reohs. From long ex-
perience in treating the various diseases
to which the human family are subject,
[ am confident, I can restore to health
those who are afflicted with any durable
disease. Special attention given to the
treatment of the Eye, Ear. Lungs, Spine,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Fits.
Palsy, Palpitation OF the Heart, Neural
gia, Liver Complaint. Erysipelas and all
female diseases.
The Doctors sovereign and positive
remedies, presented by nature to man,
are found In the vegetable kingdom, na-
lures restoratives. These eclectic RENE
dies and antidotes are prepared by the
Doctor only. Consolidation free.
28G9.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

PETsRsoN's MAGAZINE for July, 1873,
is a superb number. There is no maya
zine offering similar attractions upon
our table. The magnificent steel engrav-
ing of '"The Young Harvesters" is full
of the most suggestive beauty and feel
ing. Two children among the golden
headed wheat, one with sickle in hand
leads, with the rake, her sister, who
draws after her tiny wagon load of
flowers. The pure sweet breath of the
Summer is in this beautiful picture.
Then there is Lady's Slipper Pattern,
colored; steel fashion plate, tinted and
colored with exqisite delicacy, whose
perfect accuracy of Fashion may be re-
lied upon, for Peterson leads all the
others in its fidelity to Fashion. Mrs.
Ann S. Stevens enchanting novel OF
1.-THE Lost Inheritance is continued,
and grows more exciting with each new
page. All of its many departments are
filed with pleasant, useful or entertain
ing reading. Remember. it is the cheap
est of the lady's books ! To single sub
scribers it is $500 year. To clubs it
is cheaper still, viz, copies for SO, 90,
or s copies for s12, 90, with both an extra
copy and a splendid premium engraving
to the person getting up the club
Specimens are sent gratis to those wish
ing TO get up clubs. Address Chas. J.
Peterson. 800 Chestnut Street, Philadei-
phia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
POSTAGE FREEs, I!

As the Government will charge pos
tage after this month on all newspapers.
we would give notice that we will prepay
the postage on THE TRIBUNE for all our
subscribers who pay one years subscrip-
tiox-two dollars-in adcaRce. Our
friends who have hitherto so kindly aid
ed US, will confer additional fayors by
informing their neighbors of this new,
and to them, advantageous proposition,
and thus by increasing our subscription
list, enable us 20 apply still more labor to
the Improvement of TIE TRIBUNE.
We would also ask Post Masters
everywhere to consider themselves
our special agents. and here
by authorize them to receive and trans
NIT subscriptions, retaining the postage
for one year on each paper thus paid
for in advance. FRED. BoRCHERDT,
Prop'r Manitowoc Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

however unfit, shall be voters, but that
every man, by the power of reason and
the sense Of duty. shall become it to be
voter. Education must bring the
practice as near as possible to the theory.
As the children now ure, SO will the
soverelgns soon be. How can we expect
the fabric of the Government to stand if
vicious materials arc daily wrought into
its framework Education must pre-
pare our citizens to become municipal
officers, intelligent jurors. honest witness
es, legislators, or competent judges of
| legislation in fine. to fill all the mani
| fold relations Of life. For this end it
must be universal. The whole land must
| be watered with the streams of knowl-
edge"
Congress and The State legislatures
have done much to aid the people in car
rying into practice the theory of univer-
sal education but the iupediments to
progress in the past have been serious.
The institution of slavery, the annual
influx of nearly half million Of inimi-
grants, and the indifference of the igno-
rant have retarded the work. These bar
riers are, however, disappearing before
the progress Of events. The first has
been wholly removed the increase Of
popular education in Europe is giving us
a more intelligent class of foreign born
citizens; and the prejudice against, the
Indifference toward free schools is
changing rapidly into zeal in theil
favor.-Republic.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

All the surviving members of the 5th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry are hereby
notified that reunion will be held at
Beaver Dam,-the home of the old
" ID ON the 4th OF July next The
order of excuses will be as follows
10a a. m.-Take Right of Procession.
2p. m.-Free Admission to Races.
Evening. and social festivi-
ties.
Our comrades of Beaver Dam will
spare no efforts to make every one well
come, and the attendance of all who can
possibly come will make this an occasion
long to be remembered by the members
of the regiment which was our Joy and
pride in the past.
1t is expected that half fare or return
tickets will be provided.
Let US rally once more around the ole
flag.
I. s. ALLEN, Prest. 5th Wis. Society
ALEX SAAfUELs,
GEo. L. STULTz, Local Committee
EDWARD SMITH,
Comrades wishing TO attend Will please
notify as early as the Goth inst
Address, ALEX SAMUELs,
Beaver Dam
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
Mr.. BORCHERDT,

DEAR SIR Il sent you letter last
year about some of your streets and you
published it and your people took notice
of it and made good road as far as they
went, but the rest of the people on Main
street do not seem to care whether they
live on goose pond or on Washington
street and SO I write you again and hope
you viii print what you think best
There are two cross streets ON Washing
ton street before you get to Main street
from the Calumet road, that are COM
pletely under water whenever any rain
falls, and [ should think the folks living
on that street ought to be ashamed to
have their road, which is more travelled
than any other in your city, to be left in
such miserable condition.
1t ought to be somebodies business to
repair streets and L hope that that some
body will attend to Washington street
without any more delay.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

Messrs LARSON & CHRISTENSEN com.
nenced another schooner for Messrs.
James Johnston & CO. OF Woodstock,
ILL.,, of the following dimensions:
Keel 1114 feet.
Beam 25-5 feet.
Hold S-3 feet.
She is to be an A No. /. vessel in every
respect and will be ready by next Aug.
ANOTHER LARGE CARGo.-The new
schooner Guido Pfster has taken at this
port cargo of A, 400 bushels of wheat,
on a draught of Is feet s inches of water.
The vessel is starnch and handsome
vessel-pronouncedb by all who have seen
her the best yet built at Manitawoc.-
Messrs. Hanson & Scove, the builders,
have good reason to feel proud of her
Eoening Wisconsin,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
B1RIE MErT1Se-From the ADVERT,

BIBLE MEETING. From the advertise
ment in this issue it will be seen that the
annual Union Bible meeting will take
place next Sunday evening at the Pres
byterian Church The State Agent re-
quests all churches 10 make collection
during Tie morning service Tor this es-
pecial object.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

FIRE.-The alarm of last night was
caused by the burning of the Spruce
Beer factory of Tilson & Solar, on Wash
ington street The small building with
its contents was nearly consumed when
the engine arrived. The total loss is
less than five hundred dollars. No in
suIs.Gce
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

-f.F
CONE TO DIE.-Among the Immigrants
arriving yesterday morning by the She
boygan was a very sick old man who had
to be carried out of the steamer and was
laid down on the wharf. No one seemed
to take any notice of him, until Mr.. G.
Luiing happened to see him and at once
asked him about his situation +; the poor
man. hardly able to speak, gave him a
card ON which was written "John Vag,
Newtontown. Mr.. Lu'mg at once pro
cured conveyance from Mr.. Windiate
and forwarded the sick man to the man
inscribed on the card, who is q well-to
do farmer in the town of Newton. The
sick man is about seventy years of age,
and from all appearance came here only
to die
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

Music GIVEN AWAY.-We will order
Peters Musical NonthA' to be sent
for one year to a2y one who will send US
sixteen subscribers to our paper. Think
of it You can get at least Sixty Beau
tiful Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and
from fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth
at least $40, by sending ia sixteen sub.
scribers TO our paper. 4Gtf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
Postage stamps.

On and after July LIST the new postage
stamps are in order. l cent, Franklin,
blue cent, jackson, brown; cent,
Washington, green; cent, Lincoln,
red 7cent, Stanton, vermilion I0cent,
Jefferson, chocolate II ceut, Clay, pur-
pie; Is cent, Webster, orange; 81 GEMS,
Scott; 80 cent, Hamilton, black 90
cent, Perry, carrniue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
THE CHROME "CUTEn ELEGANTLY FEAMEl
AND A SHARE IN DEMONSTRATIONS OF S73(
PREMIUMS AMOUNTING To $4,000.
GIVEN AWAY TO
Every subscriber that Popular Weekly
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND

Chromos are delivered at once. The distribution
VIII POSITIVELY take place the TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
SEEENT-THREE-
OUR CHROMO CUTE" is l6x20 inches in size
acknowledged to be the finest and handsomest picture
ever given with any paper.
CUB FIRESIDE FRIEND ia an eight page illustra-
ted family and story weekly in its third volume has
now over SEVENrT-FiNE THOUSAND SUBSCRI-
BEERS, and rapidly increasing, which insures the
success of the present distribution. The Pub
shers of Our Eireside Friend have sent to
its subscribers this year SEVENTY THOUSAND
copies of the chrome Cute and shipping hun
dreGs every day. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE
DOLLARS PER YEAR. which gives the subscribers
tlFTf-fNO numbers of the best Family Weekly,
the chrome CUTE finely framed and a numbered
CERTIFICATE emitting the holder TO share ~ ilIe
distribution of premiums for 1873. SUBSCRIBE now
with the ngenr send direct to the Publisher
SPECIMEN Copies, particulars, etc, sent free.
hnunWQ In every town, at home travel
nuUUlD ing. Large cash pay aud liberal
WkNn T. n premiums for getting UP clubs. The
hN II u best outfit. Send Mt once for Terms
and particulars. Address
WATTESS 4 CO., Pubs, Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

THE WESTERN RURAL.-To any one
paying US $3.50, we will send the Vest
eam Rural, the popular and excellent
Rural and Family Weekly of the West,
for one year, and credit one years sub,
scription paid to our own paper. The
Hestern Rural, alone, is 50. so per year.
and every family in the West ought. to
have it.-46,ly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

CAPT. ALBREeHT's new vessel is pro-
crossing rapidly under the skillful man
agement of Henry Berger, one of the
best ship-builders of Mani towoc. and
under the supervision of the owner him
self, whose long nautical experience adds
materially to make the new craft one of
shin yards
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

MARINE lNsURANCE.-At a meeting
OF the National Board of Marine Under
writers held at Cleveland, on Thursday,
the schedule of rates of February, 1873.
was adopted, and survey Of vessels on
the lake ordered under the auspices of
the Board The rates of insurance will
be advanced about so per cent. The
rate to Buffalo being advanced from 40
to 60 cts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

i In the matter Of the estate of George W. Law
renee, deceased. On reading EEd filing the petition
Of Isabel! Lawrence, the widow Of said George W.
Lawrence. deceased, representing among other thing
that George W. Lawrence late OF Manitowoc County
on the 30th day of May A D. 1873, a th O town of
Mlnitowoc Rapids i'll said county, died intestate
leaving goods chattles and estate within this stats
TO the probable amount OF One thousand fonr hun
dred and fifty dollars and that the said petitioner
the widow OF said deceased and praying THAI the adj
ninist alton Of said be to her granted il il
ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this Court, Monday, the goth day OF June A.
D. 1873 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at my office in said Coun.
ty Ordered further that notice thereof be given 20
the heirs Of said deceased, and all persons ider-
ested, by publishing copy Of this order for tb.se
successive weeks prior sand day hearing in the
MANiTowoc TRIBUNE weekly newspaper published
at the City of ManitowOc in said county.
S-3t wSg W. ". WALDO; Co. Judge
Dated at Mauitowoc the 2d day Of June A. D. 1873
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

WE will send a copy of "Pters M
seal Monthly for enc year to any one
sending us $500. Our paper speaks
for itself, and you may know the value
of Peters Musical Monthly" from the
fact that every yearly subscriber gets
about sixty Songs. Duets. and Choruses,
and from fifty TO sixty Piano pieces.
worth at least $40. l6,f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

4 n FROBATE-hanIfowOc Comfy Court. In fi.e
i matter of the estate Of john Bruss, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF R5sas X russ
Of COoperstOwn, representing among other things
that John BrUss late of Co1perstown, Wis the
18th day Of hay A. b. 1873 Mantowoc died infes-
tate leaving goods, chattles and estate within this
State and that the said petitioner is the widow Of
said deceased and praying that administration
estate be her and Theodore Plathner granted IL
ordered that said petition Ice heard before the J.Ideo
OF this Court, Monday, the Seventh day of July
u. 1873, at % O'Clock A. NJ, nv oics in "a il
Comfy. Ordered further, that notice ibercof be
given the heirs Of said deceased and all per oBs
interested, By publishing copy Of this order ior
three successive weeks prior t. sid daY of hearing
In the "MAsIToW1c TEIsTxE." n weekly newsIaI-1,
published y Manito~Foc IN said Ccnuty.
7-3t Jim W ". WALDO Co. Judge.
Dated Msuitowoc the 9Th day of Nay =. D. 1873.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
0. ToRRIsoS.

SALT.-The schr. Sasco arrived here
last Friday with cargo of new salt from
Buffalo for Mr. j. E. Plat, some 5000
bbls., which is now stored IN Mr. P's.
new Warehouse at Main street bridge
and will be sold at Agency prices. We
are glad to notice this addition to our
city trade and W sn to afr. Plat the best
success in his enterprise.
See advertisements
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
7 N Probate-state Of Wisconsin. County of Manito'
/ woo, 81.

In the matter of the proof and probate of the last
Will aud Testament of Adoniram j. Westglte de-
ceased late of the County of Manitowoc. Whereas,
instrument in writing, purporting 10 be the last
will and testament of Adonira; j. IVES gate deceased
late of the County of Manitowoc has been filed in
this Office and whereas application has been made
Icy Deborah Ii Nestgate praying that the same he
proven and admitted to probate according to the laws
of this State Therefore, il is ordere3 that snid ap
plicaton lie heard before me at the Probate office in
the City of Mantowoc in said County the ED day
of June d. 1873 at IL ocock A. NJ And it is further
ordered, that notice shall be given to all persons in
teTested in said Will, 1tEe time and place Of eaid
hearing, by publication in the 'MASITowoC TRIBUNE"
a newspaper printed in said county for three
sye weeks each week, prior to the time of such
hearing. BY the Court.
7-3t w, W. WALDO. Co. Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
Written for the TRIBUNE.
THE BAND OF SAIL ORS.
BY MISS EsTHRR

BY MISS ESTHER C.
There is boat on the ocean,
And wide awake it's maine,
I see it pass by often, -
tbs gwlftest on the main,
A bright youth is it's captain.
So handsome and so bold
With a crew OF gallant sailors,
Dressed in blue and gold.
They live on a beautiful island
Covered with bright green grass,
Their house rocky cavern,
Their cook winsome lass,
She gets their supper ready
And makes beacon bright
To guide them DER the waters
On many stormy night.
She is the Captains sister
With eyes of azure blue.
Her hair flung back in rnglets
From brow of snowy hue.
And on this faivy island,
This happy sailor band
Has lived since they were children,
And love their native land.
But here in this large country
Are people that agree
As well as those young sailors
On their island of the sea.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

CARPETS AND On CLOTH of the latest
and most approved patterns from the
heaviest and most expensive, to the
cheapest in quality and price. The Oil
Cloths in the different, most desirable
widths and beautiful colors and patterns
at greatly reduced prices; now for sale at
o, TORRIsoN'S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12
A Fine Gun.

southern SHIELD, Aug. Goth, 1871.
In the south " est it is not only very
convenient but often necessary to be the
owner of a safe, reliable. long range gun
Parties who may be at loss for inf6rma-
ton rs to where such guns can be pro.
cured, are called upon to read the card
of Messrs Parker Bros, West Meriden,
Conn. The finest breech- loading guns
in the world. are manufactured by this
firm, at prices ranging from S75 to 5000,
and sent by express to any address on
trial.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-12

New TELEGRAPH LINE.--Telegraph
poles were distributed from Milwaukee
toward Port Washington yesterday, pre-
paratory to running a line to this place
and Appleton, on the line Of the railroad.