davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

Is Your LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS p
Sickness prevails everywhere, and ev-
erybody complains of some disease dur
ing his life. When sick, the object is
to get well now to say plainly that no
person in this world that is suffering
with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its
effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart
Burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress-
ed Spirits, Biliousness, etc., can take
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER without get
ting relief and cure. If you doubt this
go to T. & J. Robinson or @. F. Bur
stsette and get sample bottle for ten
cents and try it. Regular size rs cents.
Two doses will relieve you.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

Children cry for Castoria. 1t is as
pleasant to take as honey. and is absolutely
harmless. 1t is sure to expel worms cure wind
collie. regulate the bowels and stomach and
overcome irrat.bility caused by rash or cutting
teeth 1t is perfect substitute for Castor Oil,
and for Costiv eness in young or Old there is no
thing in existence so effective and reliable.
The latest. greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical science
for rheumatism, wounds, swellings, burns, cak-
ed breast, ac.. g the Centaur Liniment- There
are two kinds. What the White Liniment is
for the human family, the yellow Centaur Lin
iment is for spawned, lame and strained horses
and animals sept14-I3w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
JOHN TUrr's black stallion, Pine

JOHN TUFr's black stallion, Pinery
Boy, surprised the owners of fast stock,
at the Oshkosh Fair, last week, by beat
ing all their $50 horses. Pinery Boy is
a large, sinewy, fine looking horse, and
competent judges clalnI thaS by proper
training he can be made 20 trotin 2 20
We certainly never saw horse on the
track do his work any more easy or hon
estly than Pinery Boy, and we shall not
be surprised to hear of his making a
splendid record for himself upon the
turf ere long. Chronicle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
MANITOWOO CITIZENS ASHTON.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
will be held at Klingholz Hall, in the
city of Manitowoc, Wis, at z o'clock P.
NJ, October 9th, 1876, for the purpose
of electing Directors and Officers and
transacting all necessary business of the
Association.
Dated Oct. -, 1876.
J. w. BARNES, J. A. kGHLER,
President. Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

TRY IT BY ALL MEANs.-If any'of our
readers have been troubled to make light
and uniform biscuit, it is more than
probable they do not use D. B. DeLand
& Co.'S Best Chemical ISazeratahs. That
is pure article, not detrimental to
health, and sure in its effects. Try it
by all means.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

WITH the coming Of the autumn days
one naturally arrives at the conclusion
that he must have new suit Of clothes.
J. l.. Brandeis has prepared for this re-
suit, and has just laid in an immense
stock of mems, youths and boys cloth
ing, well made up in the latest styles,
and for sale at astonishing low prices.
Call at his store on York street and look
over his stock before purchasing else
where. It will be money in your pock-
cts. tt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

WELL. how do you feel about the cleo
ton, anyhow?
A VERY LARGE stock of Flannels in all
varieties, at Fed Rock prices at
M. MAHONzY's.
MIR. AND Mrs. J. w. BARNES return
ed from an extensive Eastern tour on
Tuesday evening.
In another column will be found the
report of the awarding committees of the
County Fair.
"a fannels for sheeting at
JOHN SCHUkTTE & Bros.
THE turn-table on Main street bridge
having been repaired, pedestrians can
again cross on it.
LAKE freights in Milwaukee yesterday
were A cents on wheat to Buffalo and
u cents to Kingston.
For SALE CHEAP.-A good second
hand Sweepstakes Thresher. Warrant
ed. III. d. SMAHLEY.
HUGH MORRISON has squash of his
own raising which measures four feet
and seven inches around.
SEE notice announcing session of the
City Registry Boards. Be sure and have
your name on the list before election
day.
A PARIS fashion letter states that the
ladies' are wearing tiny bows of ribbons
for earrings now. The effect is said to
be very pleasing.
A COMPLETE stock of Teas, in Japans,
Young Hysons and Oolongs, very low at
M. MAHoNEY'S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

Mr.. HENRY MULHoLLAND and Miss
Fannie O'Connor were married in this
city last Thursday morning. They re-
turned from q short bridal tour last eve
ming. The many friends of the young
couple viii Join us in wishing them much
happiness in their new role.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

On Monday Mr.. Jasper Hanson re-
ceived dispatch from Bristol, England
via New York, containing the welcome
intelligence of the safe arrival of the
schooner John Schuette, owned by him
and Hans Scove, at that port. The dis
patch was written in cipher and read
when translated 81 have arrived all
right-not lost rope yarn. Will write
to day." The vessel has been ordered
to Gloucester to unload.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that proposals for
the building OF IL sidewalk in front of lots No
10, II ana II, in block liz, second ward. city Of
will bc received by the UNDERSIGNED
for ten days from the date hereof. Said side
walks are to be built Of sound two inch plank,
five feet wide, with posts and curb plank and
on the established bed grade of Commercial
street. The privilege Of rejecting amy or ali
of the bids i reserved 2t
Dated Mal4itowCc, Sept. 81, 1915.
GEO. w. GIBSON.
Street Com Second District.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
MANITOWOO MARKET.

The following are the current prices
. of the various articles of produce as re
ported for us by J. Schuette & Bros.
MANIrowoC, October II, 1876.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

JUST received, new stock Of Boots
and Shoes fine line of ladies' and
misses FINE KIDS, PEBBLE GOATS,
SERGE and FoxED GooDs at hard pan
prices, at NJ. MAHoNEYS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

A LARGE and complete stock of the
celebrated brand of BEAVER DAM CAS-
sIdEREs, for Fall and Winter suits, at
very low prices at
M MAHONEY'S
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
j. E. PLATT,

GENERAL DEALRK IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
AGENT
The Syracuse Fine Salt Co., the Onon-
dagga course salt Association. TIE
American Dairy salt Co. Laugtlsrd &
Co.'S Hay wire Bands P. K. Dederick
Hay Presses. Send for circulars and
further particulars to J. E. PLArr.
Cor. York and Ninth Sts., Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

READY MADE CLOTHING in numerous
styles and at exceedingly low prices at
M. MAHoNEY's
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R.,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE U. S.

is the most direct, convenient. and economical way
of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition
from all sections OF the country. Its trains TO and
CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the Company have
erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who
wish to stop AT start from the numerous large Lo-
tells contiguous to this station and the Exhibition,
convenience Of the greatest value to visitors, and
afforded exclusively lay the Penns! lvana Railroad,
which is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO
THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains
VIII also stop at the Encamrment Of the Patrons of
Uusbandry at Elm Station on this road.
THE PENNsYLvA::. RAILROAD GRANDEsT RAIL
WAY ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD IT CONTROLS SEVEN
THOUSAND Mills OF EoADwAr, FoaMING CONTINUOUS
LINES TO PHILsDELPHIA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON, OVER WHICH Luxurious DAY AND NIG':r
CARS ARE RUN FROM CHICAGO, ST LOUIS LoUIsvIl.s,
CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, CoLUMBUs, ToIEDJ. CLINE
land AND ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line is laid with double and third tracks
of heavy steel rails upon desP bed of broken stone
ballast and its bridges all of iron stone Its
passenger trains equipped with every known iIl-
prOVement for comfort and safety, and are run at
laster speed for q cater distances tlan the trains
any line on the continent. The Company haa large
~ incrf ased its equipment for Centennial travel and
will lie prepared TO build i'll its shops lncCmo-
and passenger at short notice sufficient To
fully accommodate any extra demand TIE unequal
ell resources at the comm. nd Of the Company aIal
autee the most perfect accommodations for all its
TIE MAGNIFICENT SCEEERl for which tie
Pennsy lvania throat Is justly celebrated pre-
sents to the traveller its perfect roadway
exchanging panorama of river, mountain, and land
sca!,e views uucqnalrd in America.
TIE MANIFESTATIONS on this line unsur-
passed Meals will lie furnished at suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICK EfS. at reduced rates, will he
sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
West, North west, ana Southwest
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA THE
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA EoUlE TO the CENTENNIAL.
FRANK THOMSON, NJ. BOYD, in,
GeqfrGi .HtHageT- Gcat iiTSS IJ'Ht.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

ALL the above line of goods will be
sold at very low prices for cash at
-l- - M. MAHeNEYs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

CLoAKs, the best assortment in the
city, at
JOHN SCHUETTE & Bros.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

A VERY FINE line of Repellants in var
ious grades and prices. at bottom figures
at M. MAHoNEY's.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
CITY AND COUNTY.
Namitoz0cc. THURSDAY, Oe:.. II,

THIS paper Is kept on file in the office of L.
+. Booth, General Eastern Agent. Chicago and
North Western Railway, AS Broadway, New
York City. Our friends, when in New York
are cordially invited to call in and read it at
any time They will always be welcome.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

HIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
| DESIGNED To C0dMEM0RATE THE ONE
iiUNDRErIi ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN IN
DEPENDENCE, OPENED MAY 10th, AND WILL
CLOSE NOV EMBEi 10th, 1876 All the Nations of
the world and all the States and Territories of the
Union participating in this wonderful demon
straton. bringing together the most comprehensive
collection of art treasures, mechanical Inventions
scientific discoveries, Inaufac turing achcveme nts
mineral specimens afd agricultural products ever
exhibited Tho grounds devoted to the Exhibition
situated the line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and embrace four hundred and fifty of Fair
mount Park all highly improved and ornamented
on which erected the largest buildings con-
strnced,- five of these covering OF so acres
and costing s. coo, 600 The total number of build
ings erected for the purposes of the exhibition is
nearly two hundred. During the thirty DAYS inn
mediaiely following the opening of the Exhibition
million and "A quarter of people visited it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12

Inc following is the list OF premiums award
ed by the Manitowoc County Central Agricul-
ttlral Association at their Fair held at Clarks
Mills. Sept. IS, p, and 30. 1876.
All awards will be paid Oct. &c, 1876 at Clarks
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-12


The display of farm machinery was very
large. Bibinger & Day showed some fine cult
vators, also a steel tooth smoothing harrow.
NJ. Erickson exhibited reaper, Seeder and
horse ra Ike, all first class articles.
Z. j. Smaley made good display of lnachin-
cry consisting of feed cutters drag saw, circll-
lar saws plows and reaperS, all frSt-clasS In;i-
chimes NJ. Murphy showed good seeder-
CLASS 22-TRIALS OF SPEED End DAY.
Purse SIS for horses that never trottej for
money. Entered: LarsOn's Lady, by Lars n.
Gray Lily. by NJ. Erickson; Bay Bill by james;
johnson. Gray Lily won LIST prize SO, Bay Bill
End s.. Larson's Lady Sd 81
Green running race for horses that have new
err for money. Purse $50. Entered: Royal
Gay. by F. Marlborough; Jack, by Ira Clark :;
Murphy Lady, by Jerry Murphy. LIST prize
won by Murphy's Lady $40, second won by
Royal Gay Sc, Sd by Jack 81.
THIRD DAY.
Sweepstakes running race free TO ALL Purse
$780, Entered: Badger Girl. Vim. Horn Fly By
Crosier Tufts; Lady IighJfoot by Geo. Dlanda-
1st prize won by Fly si5, End by Badger Girl so
Sd not won.
Sweepstake trotting race Purse 500. En-
tered: Pinery Boy by John Tufts: Linden Boy.
by Mr. Brickner; Black Bird by John Lucas.
1st prize won by Pinery Boy so; End by Lin
den Boy, $50 WM- CAREY.
J. ]. LYONS, President.
Secretary.
, 1876-07-16

.lons: and after having expressly reserved the
pienitude of the rights OF the Church. represented
ny Inc General Synod, pledge themselves, in the
event OF the declarations above laid down being
Gepted ny The Liberal party, to propose to the next
Synod. il they have the honor OF beip. elected to
It, the Withdrawal OF the demand of the State to
approve the Synoaal decision couchcd in these
terms: Every candidate for the eacrcl ministry,
belotc Teceiy1ng orlination shnll be hound to de-
clare that he adhercs to tile faith Of the Church Us
affirmed by The General Synod They substitute
as O. condition that the record of ordina-
ton Of faith has been read to the candidate for the
sacred ministry before his conservation. The men,
bers OF the Permanent Committee subordinate their
pledge to the early meeting Of Synod conyoked
according to the Syno0a conditions Of the elector-
etc; but il the Liberal Churches, in view Of CON
citation, agree to teconstitutc in this manner the
Presbyterian Councils and the Consistories, It has
oeen borne In mind that the mode Of verifcation
mas been left hg the Synod the discretion OF Com
slstories It has been agreed that this acceptance
would IN no way prejudice the right OF the churches
10 propose at the next Synods such modification
nT the electoral regulation as may appear desira-
This, like most compromises, especially ecclesi-
asticAl ones. is taxed with ambiguity, and is dis
pleasing to both extremes; to the extreme Right
because they Woulu rather be a happy few, y to
g1ote the name OF an obscure English sect, rather
than swell their numbers by any doctrnAl latitude
and to the extreme Left because it exacts condi-
lions Which they consider irii riisome and degrading.
The Liberal Pastors are released indeed from the
obligation Of subscribing to the declaration Of faith
adopted by narrow majority OF the Synod four
years ago; but they afe dcbnrred from impugning
any Of its doctrines from the pulpit and Liberal
candidates for ordination to huye the declasa-
tion read to them. The Liberals arc to hold con-
ference next month at Mines the Capital Of Liberal
protestantiem, and it viii then be decided whether
10 accept the compromise or not.
, 1876-07-16
KSUMMER-lDYLl

upon aossy bank, o'cr which the pines
Their pendent branches dfoop' ike soms 1oas
And xwee6 wees against the waters crystal brtm,
When, far beyond the glowing heat OF day.
The Snmner.sun has wound It's heightened way,
And shadows, long and silent. slowly creep
Across the em'rald tide, and gently sleep
'Iis sweet to throw one down alone to rest,
And. from the cup which kindly Nature dis,
Drink In the beauty Of tue purple hills,
Rising mid misty clouds which, far away,
Hang DER their sunlis brows the liye1ong dax
Till, lulled By faint1y-forest- scented breeze,
Stealing anon and ever through the trees,
Half-sleeptng, half awake, we seem,
While Fancy culls the d0Wefa Of dream
! How Prone prep = shs . Is whsn rowing ss her Ml}'
And, as among Lies wreaths their tendsil5 tvine.
Like golden stars In m1dnjght's gloom they shiua-
AL loys e. wsss ne'er 70 pure a. whsn IN YOUTH
It layished all the riches Of its store
On her who, e'er receiving, Asks for more.
Manhood IL ri9e with wo: and Friendship turns
1n M stern distrust away; and Envy burns
Within the bosom Of our truest friend
The sweetest fnll-blown rose eonceas thorn
To pierce tho radiant Joy, 80 newly born;
Love dies, and Happiness IL borne away
Fer noontide-splendor crowns the brow Of Day.
Still ever -buoyant Hope inspires the soul,
And still our eager longing presses TO the goal;
Jesfous Of sell, but aeeking something pure,
Toward Gods smiles orr weary footsteps lure,
And Visions Of the distant pcarly. gate,
Beyond whose shining span our loved ones ~alt
Rise like enchantment, while oar Eaptured gaze
ia strained to catch these rnre, ecstatic rays.
q TINT forever Thus the mind might be
Diyested Of the faithlesa world, and only see
The Sprit-Laud-the fauelcss flowers above
The home Of Reat-the land Of perfect Love1
'TweYe riEhest boon to c2fe-Wo1n mortal dT6A
40 a''s< "'t' 'a0' ~ ''' Z .Ros1.a1aAun af1sa
, 1876-07-16

4Ft,o York Ford. July s.
The Astor Memorial, in Trinity Church, to be
erected by the sons Of the late William B. AS
tor, in memory OF their father, will take the
form Of new reredos to take the place OF the
present wooden screen at the rear Of the chan
eel. The new work has been designed by Fred
crick Clarke Withers, architect, and will COM
porc favorabfy in general effect and in the treat
1ncnt OF details with the best work Of the En-
glish Gothicists. The work has been designed
in the perpendicular style In conformity
with the style Of the church. In ma
teria1 the reredos will be mainly Caen
stoEe, but enough marble in white and various
colors with other stones will be employed, to-
gether with color decoration, to bring out the
details in strong relief. It will extend across
the whole OF the further end Of the chancel, and
rise to tic sill Of the great chauccl window, a
height Of some 90 feet, with width Of 33 feet:
In the center ped!mcnt supporting cross Will
rise to total height OF 9 feet, while four
angels on buttress points will rise to a"corre-
spending height, ono at either corner OF the
screen, and the other two at either side Of the
central pediment- Before the rcrcdos, and con-
nected with it, projects the altar table, IL feet
, 1876-07-16

DESCRIPTION or THEIR NEW SYNAGOGUE.
The Congregation Bnat Sholem will at ESQ
this afternoon lay the cornerstone Of their new
synagogue, which stands on Michigan avenue,
between Fourteenth street and the railroad
crossing At present, the masonry work OF the
new editlce is completed On three sides up to
the second story, and no idea can be formed
from this pile of brick, stone, and mortar Of
how it will look when finished. An examination
Architect Rcinwcll, Of 155 Randolph street,
shows that very handsome building, is to be
erected for thc accommodation OF this Society.
It fronts west on Michigan avenue, and its
ground dimensions are 66xl13: It will be built
with 1emont limestone trimmings in
plain modern style. The min entrance
will be in the centre Of the facade
The building wilAbe divided into two stories.
In tue vi" ne qoo sesoo
50. 8xG0, which will be used as a lccture-room.
o., this floor there will be also two committee
rooms, 1Sx25, and several smaller apartments.
This story will be IL feet in height. The second
whole space except the small portion devoted to
the hail, the organ, and PASTORS rooms. It will
be very handsomely finished in hard wood, with
stained glass windows aud frescocd walls: The
lighting aud ventilation has been carefully at
tended to, and the congregation will undouDted-
" lind their church very satisfactory in this re-
Sheet. The auditorium will be 20 fcetin height:
It will seat 100 persons. The front portion OF
tho editice will be surmountcd BY two neatly
finished tu1Tets, which will reach Jos feet above
the pavement The cost Of the building when
completed will be III the neighborhood OF $780,
coo.
The Bnai S1lolem congregation is the Oldest
Jewish congregation in the city. It was organ
led in 1859, and worshipel at the corner Of
Harrison and Fourth avenue until the fire OF
1871. It then moved to the Univcrsalst church,
corner Hubbard and Wabash avenue, where
they were again burned out by the fire OF 1874.
Since then they have been allowed the use OF B.
= .Iacobs' Sunday-school room in the building
erected on the same place. The congregation
numbers eighty families: It is ut present with
out a regular minister, though Dir. Messing has
had nominal charge.
, 1876-07-16

there WeTc four missionary societies ia the
Oniteo atates--the American Board, organized
IN l6lo; the Baptist Board, 1914; the Methodist
Boafd, l5i9; the Protestant Episcopal Board,
ISL. Only the first two had their missionaries
outside OF the United States. The estimated
number q converts at that time was 10000, OF
whom u, COO were blacks IN the West Indies and
Guiana. Tie annual contributions for missions
in all Protestantism were about 81, ,0oo, GOO, the
churches Of the country giving about oue-ninth.
There wcrc about 400 ordained missionaries,
There are nov about 2, 800 ordained missionaries.
The average annual contributions of all Protest.
ant missionary organizations is abont Sc, Co.,
coo. The present number Of communicants in
Madagascar, da hSs 10000: Europe $500; Asia,
America. 2l,5o0; West Indies, 105, 600; making
total Of 50o, 900.
At the flftieth or Jubilee Conference OF the
Maine Congregational churches, just held, i'm
portant statistics covering the entire half cen
'syyn,s tasry were c; presented Twenty-nipe Of tho
tion OF Independence: The oldest is the church
in York, founded in 1872. One hundred and
twenty-five OF the churches are over fifty years
old, and III less. There are this year 243
churches, having an aggregate Of Is, ,S60 mem-
has been or % about IL L se cent u The ] Total
number Of members added this year is
l,l3o, dedncting losses by death and
otherwise, the net gain is 3S1 members.
One hundred aud sixty Of the churches
have been regularly supplied with ministers dur
Others we're supplied by ministers without pas
toral charge or by theological students. One
hundred and eighty-two churches, having is ,22$Si
members, report their average congregations to
be q, ,661; adding sixty churches that do not re-
age ATTENDANCE Of the congregations Of the State
Is estimated to be 2S,0l0. Counting tllrea I'D