davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

state Of Delaware, County of New Castle, IS
], Geo. ~. Lindsey, Cashier of the ahove-named
bank, do solcmny swear that the above satement ID
true TO the best Of my knowledge AND belief.
GEORGE W. LINDSEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
Of March 1875. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, N. +.
Correct-Attesf:
L0HN,W RvA"s, -
JOHN Pill ING, Directora
- s.M cuRTI-, iaa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
TpE MILD POWER
CURES.
UMPHREY'S

MEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
HAVE PROVED, FROM TIE most ample ex-
perience. entire success. smp'e, Prompt Eftic-
ent sni Reliahle They are the only medicines per-
fectly spted to popular Us 80 simple that mis-
takes ca not be made In using them 30 harmless
az to b, free from danger; ant 80 efce as to be
always re iehe y he have the highest comnenda-
ton from al and Will slv avs render satisfaction
Noa rnraS C.pts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

the close Of business Msrch j. 1875.
Loans and Discounts, SO, sa5. IS
OverurattA 1O7G3
U. g. Bonds to secure Circulation, 100000
Other Stocks Bonds and Mortgages, s,7ls36
Due from Other National Banks, 8l6Ii
Due from State Banks and Bankers. l,l3lAo
keAl Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, s,32S43
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid, 4s2T
CheckA and ther Cash Items 4,17a64
Bills Of Other National Banks 1857 90
Bills Of State Banks 400
Fractional Currency Qncluding Nickes), 3a2.l4
Specie {including gold Treasury notes. 3O0O0
Legal Tender Notes, 7,55i.0D
Five per cent. Redemption Fund, 2,G00.oO
$l9l, 446.sl
LIABILITIES .....
Capital Stock paid in, &s0,000o0
Surplus Fund, .#... 9,409S5
Other Undivided onts 1,722ss
National Bank Notes Outstanding, $4,000
Dividends unpaid, 1870
Individual Deposits, 44,sTBG2
Due to other National Banks, 6,6lb.46
.s Ss,4assl
State Of Delaware, County Of New Castle So:
I, Francis McIntire, cashier Of "The Delaware
City National Bank" do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true the best Of my knowledge
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sill day
Of harc,, 1875. 4. D. CLEAyER,
Notary Public
Correct-Attcst: l
S ~ s s A;;;;. directors
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

V1als 30 CENTS except 70, 81 aud 33,I 't..SI VI
FAMILY CASES.
Case (Morocco) with above IS large walls and
Manuel of directions. ........,..,.S0 90
ase (Morocco) of 70 large Walls ant Book......6 W
single Boxes and Via 3 as pb,ye.
s8-These remed es are sent by he case or ngle
box to any part Of the country free of charg", on
receipt of price. Address
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC M Die. Ne CO,
once and Depot, No, $50 Broadway, New York
For sac in Wilmington by
W. r. ALRICH,
JOHN j. GALLAGHER,
feb I. dandANlY a WALTON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

r AIDES ECONOMIZE BY GETTING
IL MITCHELL'S simple and Perfect Dress pia-
gram, learned In one hour. E4 North Edkhth
etrsst. Philadslphia. y Call and snADiaa AGenta
wAAtsds aaek1yW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
DORCHESTER 8 DELAWARE r. r.

TINE TABLE,
On aud after MONDAY, September 18th, 1874,
Passenger trains with Freight Carr attached,
until further notice, run ~ follows, Sundays
cepted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

w A. REYNOLDS
classical AND MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE
WILMINGTON. DEL.
TIE FALL TEEN WILL OrEs sKFTENBKh 7TH, 1914
AprS-lydkw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

TIA LOR ACADEMY.
(Founded by T. Clarksou Taylor)
A Scientific, Classical aud Gum Aefclal Ins tu ion.
For both sexes.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Spring Term, of ID Weeks. c mmences TIL I'd
month {March) 18th, 1875 Primary Dept receives
pupils betwe u Z and IL ca 8 OF age.
j. X, TAYLOR, Principal
Send for Circular. ma'l,lydAw
MUSIC BOOKS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11


Nos Cures Cents.
I. FkvEts, Congestion lnfammafiOns. .........2o
2. WORKS, Worm Fever, or Collie, l..........25
8. CnYlNG collie, or leethng OF Infants .......25
1 DIAERHEA, OF Children or Adults, ...........25
e. DYsENTEHY, Gripping. tilious Collie, ............Po
6. CHOLERA. MoRBUs. Vomiting, ............23
I. COUGHS Colds, Bron' his ............. ......'5
8. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache .............25
.. HEADACHES, Sick headache, Vertigo. ......t5
10. DYSPEPSIA. Bilious stomach,
II. SUPPRESSED or Painful Periods,
49, WHITES 100 PfCfuse r. RODS ..,.....,,,......23
10 GROUP, Cough, Difficult breathing ..,........25
IA. SALT HEuX, kryspe as, Erup ions, ........ rs
s. RHEUMATIaM, Rheumatic Pains, ..............25
Is. FEVER AND AduE, Chill Fever, Agues, 80
IL. PILES. bind or bleedi1g, ...........t0
IS. OPATHALMY, and Sore or weak Eyes, ........50
10, CATARRH acute or chronic Influenza, 49,. 80
go WHOoPING- Cough, violent coughs, .,...... 50
81. ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing, ...........,. 90
a. FAR Disclaimers, impaired hearl' q, ........50
49, sCHoEuLA, enlarged glands SwelinRs, 80
"a. GENzHAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness, 30,
Is. DKoPsy and scanty Secrettons, ..............1
rs. SEA-slCESEss, sickness from riding, ...... ~
II. KInSEy-DisEAsE, Gravel, mountaineering
rs. kEEygou5 DEBILITY. ....................,1 90
70. sORE MOUTH, Canker, .......................D
80. URINARY NKAKkksd, wettlng The bed, ...... ~
81. PAtHFU PERI Ds, with Spasms, ...........oN
80. DISEASE OF HEART, palpltations etc., ....l w
SO. ErILEPssy, Spasms 81. Vitus Dance. ......l Q
"a. rlPnrHER1A, liberated sore throat, ...... .N
35. Chronic CONCESSIONS and Ernpnons, ...... 30
VialB 70 CENTS (eXCept rs, SO, aud 39,1 Isl o.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

The United ates Of In the superior Y,s,s Curt ns
ps. aware IN aud for
In pursuance OF an order OF the Honorable I'd
ward W. tilpin, ksqusre, Chief Justice o. the
state Of elaSare aud as such he Pre- iding Judge
hereby gwen that an appca ion has been made by
Aaeny aaxn q hs Gsea Ao o
that the luited statei are desiruu OF purchas
| aud Light Keepers dwelling certain raet OF land
the property u Iay or Liehson within the limits
Of said state, sitla,el in New Cast Buadred, and
New Caste oun'y, which from disagreement in
price he refuses 10 COW y to the United states
| bounded and described as follows, to-wlt
of the Della ware RIVER about 81 feet from high water
marx the southeast rGer OF the farm house oil
sad Dick on. bears from said stake north nineteen
degrees and two minutes east, distant four hundred
nfly nlna and threetenhS feet 600 3lu), thence
| from said stase north nfty degrees west TWO hum
bred and forty-tao feet tl.2) to state from which
the southeast corner OF said house, bears north nifty
| degrees and seventeen minutes east and is distant
four huadsed aud thifty-1ye aud six-tenths feet
| south forty degrees west four hundred and nifty
feet TO stake thence south nifty degrees east four
hundred feet aOo), more or lss 70 the line OF low
| esserly direction fur hundred and 1fty-6ve feet
oo), more or less, to point 10 the first described
iiue, extended thence north 1lty degrees west one
hunrt anu fifty four feet Q54 more or less, 10 the
pace Of beginning. ntain ns four acres and seven
hundredths OF an acre, more or less; Ana also the
|
ed land, the property OF the said l. Taylor Dickson
situated iu the Hundred, aud COUNT Aforesaid ant
| Dyunde and described As follows. Io-wlt:
Beginning al point in the hrst described lice Of
the above mentioned lot, and one hundred aud forty
one feet t4l) westerly from the place OF beginning
Of aid loE thence north thirty-nve degrees forty
! three minutes cas- three hundred and hlty-six ant
one-hslf ct tso6) thence north t57) thlrty-sevel
degrees west Two hundred and fifty three feet (25a)
| thence Lorth lfy-two degrees forty-two minut 4
wesi three hunur and eighty six feet t3S6), theme
nor Ii fifty four degrees tNeniy-four minutes ives
seven huhdrsd and thlrtytwo feet t732l, the east
efly sids uf the public road leading from S,w CAST
10 St. Georges; the said tight always TO include
strip Of land Il teen {l5) feet wide TO the west an
south OF the 40 we described lines and bindin
thereon.
And that the said L. Taylor Dickson, owner. an
all other persons interested in the said above de
scr.hed lands and right OF way be and appear at IN
May Term next of tn. said superior Court In and 70
New Castle County, at new Castle, on monday, tn
seventeenth day Of May, A. D. eighteen hundre
and seventy-nve, and lie their objections, II an
they have, 10 the PROPOSE purchase.
l.. testimony whereof have hereuntO set my han
and affixed The seal OF the sdd superto
IL 81 Cour', at New Castle, the eleventh day
January, A. d. eighteen hundred and BE,
enty.hve. -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11


On motion Of Mr. Lambden the bill to divorce
Martha Ellis from her husband John W. Ellis
was taken up for consideration and recommit-
ted to the Committee on Divorces.
Mr.. Learned gave notice Of an act in relation
to the free schools Of this State
]. W. Phillips gave notice Of an act requiring
school district No. u Sussex County to raise an
nually by tax $50 for school purposes.
On motion Of Mr., Bird the Senate amend.
ment to the House bill to ertablish proof OF
hand writing was read, and was nonconcurred
| in.
Mr. Pyle gave notice Of an act supplementary
TO an act to exempt certain articles from e1ecu-
| ton.
On motion Of J. ". Phillips the Senate smend.
| ment to the House bill to consolidate the School
districts Of Ssaford was read and further on hif
motion Was nonconcurred in and committee Of
Conference asked for
Mr.. Pyle introduced . bill to recharter the
Home for Aged Women also to enable the City
Council Of Wilmington to subscribe %, 600 to the
Centennial Expedition, both Of which were read
He also presented petition OF about 46 per
sons praying for the repeal OF the Mechapici
lieu law and remonetrance against the SAM
from about II other citizens, all Of which wer'
read and referred to the committee on Revised
statuteA.
Mr., PYLE introduced bill to amend chapter
Is OF the revised code relating to the city o
wilmington. The bill requires residence o
90 dAya 10 ward for oil free white male citiasn
before they can voeA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II DELAWARE CITY NATIONAL BANK, AT
DELAWARE CITY, In the Stats Of Delaware, At
the close Of business March !. 1875.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

Mr.. VIM. H. Clarke, distinguished orQanist and
composer, wa especially fortunate In the compla-
ton of this fine wcrk, which spranR INTO popular
faysr Immediately on Its tssue has mad remarkable
success, and continues to be the leading method.
Contains, IN addition to Instructions, capital col
lection OF Reed organ music.
All books sent, postpaid. for retail price.
OLIVER DlT6ON CO., CHAA b. DITSON co
Doseoa. nj DuwAy. Nsv Tort
RAF9-&AVdAW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
Hall 3axd 4:xes.

WILMINGTON q READING r. r.
w WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on AKD AFTBR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH SRD, 1875.
Trains will run a. follows:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
: FLORAL GUIDE Fo1l 1878. /:

Vlok's
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11
WITH the expiration of the Forty

WITH the expiration of the Forty
third Congress and the continuance of
the Senate in executive session comes
the customary batch of Cabinet rumors
A roundabout bit of gossip by way Of
Springfield, Ill, has it that Attorney
General Williams is to receive the ap-
pointment of Minister to Russia, and
that Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
will take the vacant Law portfolio.
Another rumor recalls Gen. ochenck,
that he may enter the Ohio Gubernato-
rial race, and sends Hamilton Fish to the
Court of ST. James. The last report is
easily disposed of by the explanation
that Secretary Fish has merely arranged
to send his family to London while the
wide variance between the President and
Senator Carpenter on the subject of the
Civil-Rights bill renders quite unlikely
the selection of the latter as the Cabinet
law adviser. Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

The Inter Ocean presents a rose-col-
ored picture of the expedition into the
Black Hills. It is understood that the
gold deposits in the Indian Reservation
are as rich, il not richer. than those
which the expedition has discovered.
AS the exploring PARTY were all lawabid-
ing citizens they would not, of course,
forget governmental directions, and en-
croach upog the Indian territory. Here
are some Of the Inter-Ocean's headlines:
''GoLD ! The party are now in winter
quarters at Clusters valley. They found
gold .troa0 the roots Of the grass doaOaa to
the bed r0ck. The first handful of dirt
taken up PANIED fifteen cents worth of
dust. Discovery Of immense ve5aas OF
gold AID 8jIUer quartz equal to any IN
Anaerica. New expeditions are organic
ing and will so out as soon as spring
comes"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

The Sentinel says: Senator Cameron
has certainly made Il favorable impress
sion at Washington, as he is assigned to
two very important committees, Com
MERGE and Privileges and Elections. His
connection with the former committee
Will enable him to do good service to his
constituents in the promotion of the
Fox and Wisconsin River improvement
and the improvement Of our harbors.
The Committee on Privileges and Flee
tons has become one of the very first
importance iii consequence of the condi-
ton of affairs at the South.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

MODEL REFoR1IERs. Chicago
Journal of the Sd has the following pithy
paragraph on which comment IS need
less
The Reform Illinois Legislature is
to be congratulated. After being in
session eight weeks-every member
drawing So day-two bills have at last
become laws, the Governor approving
them oday. The Democratic-Indepe
dent Reform party which has control of
the Illinois Legislature is a model of
efficiency and economy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

HARPEE's WEEKLY shows who consti-
tute the majority of the Democratic par
ty, as follows : ''The Democrats have re-
turned 112 ex-Confederate soldiers to
Congress. The Southern States, with
Maryland, Deleware and Kentucky,
elect 1873 members. Of these all but
twenty six are from the late Confederate
army. This fact alone disposes of the
Democratic assertion that the Repub-
lican policy is one of hatred and revenge,
and that the party rejects Cancellation
and insists upon tyranny. When the
war was ended it was left in absolute
control of the government. It could
hate dictated any terms, and the country
would have acquiesced. But not a drop
of blood did it shed in vengeance. It
established no system of copfscation. It
merely made every man free and a citi-
zen. and embodied his rights in the
fundamental law. This was not very
Ubiquitous. It was a magnanimity I'M
paralleled in history /; and had it been
met in the same spirit by the Democratic
party, the peace and happiness of the
country would have been assured.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

TIE railroad legislation of this winter
IS not satisfactory to the representatives
Of the two GA" roadside Northwestern
and the Milwaukee and ST. Paul. Every
other road obtained relief by having the
state license money RENTED, or by be-
ing placed IN lover class, where their
rates could be raised, because the Potter
law does not effect them; but the two
great roads have not had corresponding
relief and are not satisfied with the leg
isiation. They do not assent to il as
just, or in accordance with sound state
policy. The slight advance of rates
made by the Quimby amendment are
regarded by them as entirely inadequate
and unfair, and they do not acquiesce
therein.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11
a GARD FROM Mr.. SMART.

Ed. TRIBUNE Il see in your last is
sue what purports to be part OF cor
respondence from Madison to the Mani
towoc Zcitung, in which it says that l
am disposed to be favoring relatives
living in that portion of the town sought
to be included in the city limits IN bill
introduced by me. Its failure to pass
may be seen by reading the following
law, which has never been repealed.
r. d. SMART.
CHAPTER SO.
AN ACT to provide for the mode Of ex-
tending the corporate limits OF cities
and villages of this state.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin
represented i,a Senate and assembly,
do enact as .folloaOs:
SECTION L. The corporate limits of
no incorporate city or village in this
state shall hereafter be extended, until
the following provisions OF this act shall
be fully complied with.
SEC. 2. The common council Of any
city, or the board of trustees of any IN
corporated village, desiring to extent its
corporate limits, shall adopt a resolution
expressing the intention to make apph-
ton to the legislature at its next session,
to extend the corporate limits OF such
city or village, which resolution shall,
with reasonable precision, describe the
lands or territory which tits proposed to
include in such corporate limits, and
shall cause such resolution, together
with notice that application will be
made to the next legislature, In pursua-
nee thereof, for an act to authorize such
city or village to extend its corporate
limits in conformity Herewith, to be
published for at least four consecutive
weeks next preceding the day for hold
ing the annual town meeting, in one or
more newspapers published in the coun-
ty in which such city or village is loca-
ted.
Sec. 3. Accompanying the Petition
to the Legislature for an az 10 authorize
such city or village to extend its cOrpor-
ate limits, there shall be certificate of
the town clerk Or the town from which
it is proposed to take the additional ter
ritory, stating that the resolution and
notice provided for in section two Of this
act was, on the day of the last town
meeting, publicly read to said meeting,
and a vote taken thereon, and that ma
jority of the electors present voted in
favor of allowing the territory described
in said resolution to be set off to such
city OF village.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March IA, 1859.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

The Evening Wisconsin evidently gets
mad occasionally, and must have had q
bad fit on when it publisl ed the follow
ing:
The session OF the Legislature which
closed Saturday was the shortest that
has been held in many years, being SO
days. Although the Legislature of 1875
was not brilliant one although it vast
ed much precious time, and did not a
few things i'll, it was not very expen-
sive body, as compared with it's prede-
cessors. What the character of it's legis-
lat1on was can only be fully determined
by experience of it. There is no doubt
that much Of it will be found crude and
worse than useless, and that future leg
isiatures will have to undo it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11
SENATOR HOWES SPEECH.

Following are the editorial remarks of
the State Journal upon Senator Howe's
speech, the great length of which az
columns) prevented our publishing it in
The TRIBUNE:
eve commenced yesterday, and con-
clude to-day, the speech of Senator
Tim o. Howe, upon the Louisiana
Senatorship. We sincerely trust its
great length will deter no one from Civ
ing it an attentive perusal. It is one of
the most important speeches ever made
in deliberative body, strongly resemb-
ling, In its caustic invective and its
startling exposures, the great speech of
Cicero against Catalina. It is an ex-
haustlve history of the enormities and
outrageous corruptions practiced
throughout the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Governor Warmoth over the Democracy
bGghted State of Louisiana. It is a fine
specimen Of the piquant and incisive
style for which the Honorable Senator
Is SO truly eminent. 1t exposes the
blackness of the enormities practiced by
Democratic officials TO the light of day,
and probes their criminalities with an
unsparing hand. OF course, it will not
be gratifying to the friends and allies of
the southern Democracy here, for in
every paragraph it deals q staggering
blow to the pretentions of that party.
But we believe every candid reader, let
his politics be what they may, will find
in this able document food for serious
thought; that it will arouse a just APP
prehension, by its statements to the way
that the voice of the majority is stifed
and their rights trampled upon by
persistent and an interruptions minority,
bent on carrying their point by force, Of
the danger to which Republican institu-
tons are exposed by the Vaccinations
of this party"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

SENATOR CAMERON SWORN IN.-The
Chicago Times Washington special,
speaking of the swearing in Of the new
Senators, says:
The first called up were Messrs. Bay
ard, of Delaware black Bruce of Missis-
sippi Burnside, Of Rhode Island, and
Cameron, OF Wisconsin. The quartette
was studied with interest. Bayard, the
ultra Democrat, stood next to Burnside,
who looked as if he was upon dress par
ade. Next came the colored Senator,
who had removed the gloves he had
worn, and was endeavoring to appear
little more at home. Angus Cameron
stood upon the outside, looking as calm
as If he had just risen to address the
court, in his home at La Crosse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11
Great Need Of the Times.

is pure Tea at low Price; and as determined
to supply this need it is TO yonr interest help
by sending Jour orders at once.
ES5 Sec our Price List.
0olong (black) 40, so, 60, best 20 cts per pound.
Mixed Green and black 40 So 60, 70, best so cts
Japan (Uncooredl 60, 20, so, Test 81 90 per pound
Imperial Green 60, 20, so, 81 90 l.25
Young Tyson Green so, 10, so, s1.0O 90
Gunpouder (Green) S1.00, best 81 25 90
English Breakfast (Back) g. So so, best 500
E8- P. S. We have special quality of very fine
Oolong and Young Hyson at 81 Is per pound
ANY of these qualities delivered free by mail, and
safe delivery guaranteed on receipt Of price.
PLEASE NOTE-We deal in nothing that is unsound
injured, damaged, adulterated in any Iepest even
the lowest qualities in the above list perfect in
their degree cean pure and uninjured in every par
ticular
re- We want active and reliable agents every
where. to whom special inducements offered.
The business is honorable and respectable. Young
and old, Rich and Poor Male and Female can get M,
clEhs and act Agents Send for circular and begin
at
Address,
New York Oriental Tea Company 80 vesey So
N Y 42-3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11
WHOLESALE PRICES,

Reasons why you should order your teas from the
New York and Orien tai Tea Company.
lst. Because the Company deals only in pure
unadul terated tea 1t is we'll known that immt
quantities OF SO called tea, adulterated with the
leaves of the Willow, Hawthorn and other trees and
even small stones particles of lead and steel filings,
besides roloring matter, sent the country
and sold at enormous prices as ''Tear
The buyers of the New York and Oriental Tea
Company, can, by new process, not generally
KNOWN detect the presence of adulteraton in all it's
forms ana the Company will continue to maintain
the character it has hitherto sustained by selling
non hut
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

SENATOR CAMERON, of this state, has
attracted considerable attention Ia Wash
ington, both on his own account and
because people were anxious to see the
successor of Carpenter. 1t is said that
he will have an important position upon
the COMMITTEES ON Commerce.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-11

Owing to the passage of the Civil
Rights bill, the proprietors of two of
the principal hotels at Chattanooga have
surrendered their licenses, and will con-
duct their establishments as private
boarding houses.