davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
MORTGAGE SALE,
n1ay-1S-Tw

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF money secured by certain mortgage
bearing date the 10th day of February, 1875,
made and executed by Benjamin Jones, Of the
City and County of Manitowoc, to Rufus P.
Eaton, OF the same place, which said mortgage
was duly recorded in the Office of the Register
OF deeds IN said county, on the 4th day of March
1875, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in volume of mort
cages, on page go.
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage, at the date of this pubiic,-
uon, ana Tor the recovery of which sum- or any
part thereof. no action or proceeding Mt law
has been instituted is the sum of S363.5S and
$1,000 solicitors fees.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given ac-
corning TO the statute that by virtue of the
power of sale therein contained, said mortgage
VIII pc 1orecioSed by the sale at public auction
lots six 90, seven ca. and eighth 49, in block one
hundred and sixteen Q16) in said city of Mani
towoc, on the 2ith day of June 1876 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front door of
the Court House in said city.
Dated April %, 1876 enr ~ et
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

WISCONSIN, Alabama, Arkansas,
Indiana, Minsota, Nebraska, Iowa, Mich
igan are named as the States that will
support Hon. Angus Cameron for vice
president at Cincinnati. tt he secures
the entire delegations from those States,
he will have 142 votes, which will be o
very good beginning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

BRIsTow would command the entire
floating vote. The Independents and
irreconcilables would rally enthusiast
tically to, his support. We could GER
tainly carry every State that Blaine can
safely connt on, and some in which the
latter's chances would be exceedingly
doubtful. We know of no State-except-
ing possibly Iudiana-that Morton
could carry which might not be also
confidently claimed for Bristow.- San
Francisco CIty-O7licLe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

GENERAL Crooks expedition against
the Northern Sioux left Fort Fetterman
yesterday morning, and will probably
reach old Fort Reno within four days.
1t is believed on the frontier that the
expedition has undertaken much
greater task than was thought for when
the campaign was planned. The disaf-
lection among the Sioux is becoming
very general, and the influence of the old
chiefs at the agencies is rapidly wan
ing.
All the young warriors have left Red
Cloud to join Sitting Bull "the bad,
in theBig Horn country; those at Spott-
ed Tail are expected to follow; and it is
feared that before many weeks all the
young braves of the nation will be on
the warpath. The situation is consid-
cred extremely critical.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

THE steamer Pat Clyburn exploded her
boiler on the Ohio river, near Shaw
neetown, Ill, 'on Thursday evening.
Several lives are reported lost, some
fourteen missing and number
badly injured.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
G. storla

Cross sickly babies and children may enjoy health
and mothers haze rest if they will Castoria.
Worms, feverishness, teething, mind collie, sour
stomach and undigested food make children cross,
and produce sickness.
Castoria will assimilate the food, erel acorns and
correct all these things. For twenty years Doctor
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to pro-
duce an effective CatAartic and stomach regulator
which would be as effective as Castor OIL without its
unpleasant taste or recoil.
The reputation of his experiment extended. Ply
sicans aud nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to
which he gave the name of CaStoria.
Castoria is pleasant to take honey, regulates
the stomach and bowels, and does not grippe. 1t is
adapted to all ages, contains alcohol and is abSo-
Ittely harmless to the most tender infant.
Try Casto1ia once, and you will n never be " it'll
out it.
Prepared at the Laboratory of j. d. Rose Co., DC
Dey Street, New York. mayIS-13t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
BOpChGrdt'S Extract Of Mali

ranks as one of the best of remedies In pulmonary
compIaints it antly used, combining with its
general tonic properties the qualities of expect
Grant the extract. is successfully given in
forms of bronchial Irritation 1t is also employed
with marked advantage. a remedy for Nervous
Exhaustion In all kinds of disease, AS in Typhoid
Fever in which nutrition has been long and serious
IL inn aired article il better adapted 70 the
c,,ireuents of the ~ STEM than BORCIIERDFS EX-
TRACT OF MALT. For nursing mothers ii is of
especiaI value il increases the flow and improves
the milk. lffr1to
For sale by It. ~ j. RuBfNSSN-
orby d. x. BACON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

SECRETARY BRIsTow has ordered the
retirement of S404. sos in legal tenders.
that being eighty per cent. of the ration
bank circulation issued during the pres
ent month. This viii leave $50, 15S.
Cos greenbacks outstanding.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

TAKE THINGS, who is chief of the
Red Cloud Indians, FLUSHED when an
interpreter read to him On account of ex-
Gov. Taylor's speculations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

COUNTY OF MANITOWOC. Manitowoc, June l..
NOTICE is hereby given, that the grading and
crawling, including sidewalks, cuab-plank and
posts, of Buffalo street, between 18th and Sth
streets, in the fourth ward has been ordered
by the board of aldermen, according to certain
specifications in my Office, and that for term
of ten days from the date and publication OF
this notice, the street commissioner having
charge of said Improvement, will receive seal
ed proposals for making the same according to
A. NJ. RICHTER, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Co. CLERKS OPTIC
MANITOWOC COUNTY. Nav 18th, 1876.

To assessors:
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
resolution was adopted by the County Board of
Supervisors, and the publication ordered:
ResOlued, That it is the unanimous opinion of
this Board that the Assessors of this County
shall conform strictly to the letter OF the stat
ute, in making their assessments upon real and
personal property. And be it further
RESOLVED, That the committee on assessments
be instructed to commence proceedings against
any all assessors who have violated the laws
in making their assessments upon real and per-
sonal property.
By order of the County Board. Iiune3t
JOHN p. WICKERT, County Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CITYCLERKs OFFICE
COUNTY OF MANrTOwOC. Manitowoc, June L.
NOTICE is hereby given, that for a term of
ten days from the date of this notice, sealed
proposals will be received in the office OF the
city clerk, for pal lting Sth street bridge arch,
the braces under the arch and railing, and the
oak brace on the turn-table, and also the so tt.
span on Main street bridge. All to be painted
with two coats of good oil paint.
A NJ RICHTER. CITY Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

Terms liberal, and perfect satisfaction to
scholars guaranteed. Personal efforts given
and supervision to classes. Being assisted by
several competent ladies, [ am enabled to say
That can devote more personal attention and
give more satisfaction than any institution of
the kind can offer in this city. Private instruc-
tons will be given at Klingholz Hall, or at the
residences of the patrons. 1june16
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
IN CIRCUIT CoURT---NOTICE.

The State of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court, Man
itowoc County.
To John Geo. Faatz, Lzette Faatz, his wife,
Anton Baumann, Jacob Schweizer Anna
SchweiZer, his wife, and George Baumann, de-
PENDANTS: You AMI each of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint of Mary
Boil, plaintiff, of which copy is hereto annex
ed, and to serve copy of your answer on me
woe, Wis, within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day of sery-
ice; and if you fail to answer the complaint as
hereby required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant. j. d. MARKHAM,
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
Dated May 3, 1875.

To the defendants above named and to each
of them: Please to take notice. that the COM
plaint in this action was duly filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county
of Manitowoc, Wis, at his Office in the city of
Manitowoc, Wis, on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1876. J. D. MARKHAM
Attorney for plaintiff, residing at Manitowoc
city, Wisconsin.
Dated May 18TH 1876. may-IS-Tw
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
.EresC advertisements.
YACHT FOR SALE.

The undersigned, at his boat-shop on Com
mercial street. near the Goodrich dock, offers
for sale at reasonable figures, a new Yacht 2S
feet keel and feet beam, finished up in excel
lent style, with sails and spar. Parties intend
ing to purchase will do well to call and examin
her. 1junetf IVER HANSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

This article has been extensively prescribed by
the Medical Profession Of Chicago and vicinity dur
ing the past five years, with the most gratifying
suits 1t is prepared from Matted Barley, in
dance with the process of the celebrated chemist,
Baron Liebie, of Germany; by means of improved
thods apparatus to high state OF perfection.
1t contains in 4 permanent concentrated shape, all
the vitalized phosphates of the grain, together with
its heterogeneous and amyla ceous principles the lat
ter are in a soluble condition. and hence. in
in which it may he readily assimilaed in the system
A a nntritiNe Ionic.
, 1876-04-25

Immediate effect will be to put tho greonbacka
and tho ailvor dolnrs on an c1nnlity In va!ue-
This would protlnco no contraction. because
tl.cro would be silver dollar put In circula-
ton for every groonhnck givon in exchange,
aud the exchange would bo mndo only to tha
extent that the public desired or preierred
silvcr TO paper. There is no serious danger
to bo approhcndod from tho fall Of silver.
Tho panic In tlle Blvor market llas had ias
run; md, though silver may mover again
reach the price in gold 1t once brought, Tho
causos leading 10 its sudden decline havo
comparatively become exhausted. From
1883 to 1851 tho price Of silvor In England
was 90 pence per standard ounce. It thcn
advanced, and in 1850 commanded Coi ponce
Per ounce. In 1869 It declined to 81! ponce,
aud in 1873, when tho German Govern.
n,out announced Its insontion to d.mon.
notize silvcr, tho price fell to 58 pence,
and since then has fallen a. low as 52s
pence. roaction has begun, and that 1t
will advance to "a or 65 pence Is probable.
Whateyor nuctuation may take p!aco in tho
! value of Bilver will be slight, and the Bilvor
| dollar will always bo loss exposed to combi-
nations in tho market than the paper dollar,
mud, being oxchnngeablo for tho latter, will
give to tic grcenback stability II has nevor
yet possessed. Tho exchange wonld nocos-
sarily be gradual, because limited to tho
moanB Of tho Government to purchase silvor
bullion. Tho annual contribution to the
sinking fund hns hithorto been about thirty
millions Of tlollars and this amount Of sill
ycr coinage would in timo furnish the people
, 1876-04-25

The County Board has voted to advertise
for proposals for the publication of tito de-
lnquent tax-list, instead of awarding the job
o. sort Of gift to some favored newspaper,
as las been tho practice heretofore. The
plan ia good one, aud will doubtless result
in saving to the taxpayers; but why stop
with tho ta1-list, aud Why not include the
publication Of tho proceedings of the Board
n woll2 Why does tho gentle and incor-
suptible Mccartney single ont tl,c I'ost and
Naa Us the organ of tic Bour.l to print tho
proceedings without conpetition2 This is
not the only pnper TINT has stood by tl'e
bummers aud rings through thick and thin.
Give tie rest Of tue apologists for corruption
chance.
, 1876-04-25

Mr.. DtAtEn yesterday obtained The floor
for tho purpose Of making his stntoment In
exclamation and donial Of tho numerous allc-
cations and charges which have gained pub
licity of late. Ho was listened to with pro-
found attention, md tho fnil report Of his
speech which VIC print Ibis morning will he
seal with absorbing interest throughout the
nation Tho address was masterly defense,
dcnia1, and explanation, md, 1t is said, car
ried conviction Of its truth to the minds Of
those who heard IL. It explains satisfactorily
The circumstances under which MIR. blaine
became the owner of certain Fort Smith
4 Little Rock Railroad bonds; 1t tlenics tho
assertion that no received SCI 900 or my
other stun from tho Union Pacific Railroad
Company, and that he ever sold my bonds or
received any money from the Atlantic Il
Pacific or tho Missouri, kansas l. Texas Rail
roads. This is comprehensive 80 far AZ it
extends, but it hardly covers Tho whole
ground. No nlusion is matc to h1r, HARR1-
HoN's action in 1aying tho matter OF the
bG4,O0O heforo tito Government Directors !;
tlero is no6tntement from tho Hon. JAMES +.
WILSON, of Iowa. n Government Director, TO
abov that Mr.. DLA1sE's name WAS not coll
nccted with that transaction by run,or or by
testimony in tho investigation TINT Was held !;
and, more important still, in Testimony or
explanation from nny officer Of tho Union
Pacific Road throwing any light upon tho
matter OF The payment Of tho $4,000 which
Mr.. 1IAnn1sos i,lsated upon inquiring into.
It would have greatly strengthened h1r.
B1A1sE's explanation and donial il ho could
hayo submitted facts showing precisely to
whom aal for what purpose the sum Of sG4,-
0Go was paid for so1uo worthless Arkansas
railroad bonds. and it il to DO regretted thai
Mr.. BLAINE did not supply the missing link.
, 1876-04-25

a. =, >. a., A..
theso tho''a aco''lh 70 % P. 1ost u W. 'uot.
o"s"''"e "'" oAs..oneo -, - '"o o9ss'n ~
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VI s"' ''4o.os' 10 - i.'''t' .1.ousA 'uo ~.
o"a ~. ' oasa .s 49,, -
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so ao ho. a.o,an I ~ w.. .ho fotrro ~ IA.
-ao' ,"ss ias. a-,asa,, ,,,r,. W. !. i.
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~ .nsa ' nan>.,;.,no t,,o ro,o,toI curo,cv
49, .aaa.,o5 ,>ona. n,ssoa thro,u1,
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,n..,,,.s .J % ~ =, .,,,h.hoola IN fact an
a,nan-. - ,,onov hos .,,yoya baon charccd
' an";"a. ~. w. % T-nosrrv .nnoi n That whic,,
~ ss.,,a - .,onrfan,,,so,, fror, A., omornt NJ
aonor ,ro,o ond thia ohorca ,,atea fran thc
rnanont r tha noner leaves tho mill. n
= ..."..a..x., t,,o-oroxo tho+, ox,orv o,-..
, 1876-04-25

4 9eoant cafe In Paris court develops con.
siderable looAeneas IN tbs martlags relations ID
nomo. especially tn high quarters II sppoars
from lhs evidences In tho case thai ncphow of
Cardinal AKToNELLf nlArrihd a hfisa QAnoiA,
whose father vaa ennobled ~ one Of tbs fnoi-
donta Of tho ceremony, aud who subsequently
died aud loft bis fortune, ~ WAS supposed. 70
bis daughter u only hor. But, ~ has
often hhppened before, numerous other GAno1Aa
turned up, children Of negro women in tha
Wost Indios, whom, tho old gentleman had loved
net wisely but loo we'll. Tho neoe Of AKTo4
HELL1 Aat up tho claim that these dArk-comp!ax-
ioned children wore Legitimate, md shorofors
had no claim on tho property. Thereupon the
tropical claitnnuls proved in tho courts that TIL
nicco Of Cardinal ANroNELt1 WAS tho daughto,
Of an actress to whom Tbs old gentleman wM
married long after h1ea QAnorAB bl1th vas In
su1ibod In the public records.
, 1876-04-25

The suspension of s1essrs. SCHROEDER,
L1spuLoM d Co., of Milwaukee, is 'snloubt-
elly direct consequence OF the wheat-cor-
uer which that firm engineered in ulo hitter
part Of lust year. They controlled the a1il-
waukee market, and put up tho price 20 high
as to draw in upon them vast quantities Of
tho grain, which, ut thu winding mp Of the
curl.sr, was left on their has,ds. They " car
ried it all through tue winter, hoping 10
find higher market for it tlis spring, but
failed to discover it. Tho corner excitement
enabled many farmers to obtain mitch hetter
prices for their wheat than they could othcf-
wise have done, but tlle cornering llrn wau
gwamped ultimately by the transaction. ThiH
IL the natural outcome of nineteen out oi
every twenty corners IN produce, mud it il
surprising tint Iucl can yut DO found lald1
enough to attompt tho operation.
, 1876-04-25
Ube (Gb1t19o Uriba11pt.
Tuesday Morn,nr. April 40. 1879.
Greenbacks at the Now York Gold Tx.
4hange Yesterday closed at 8Y4.

Tho Common Council has entered upon
the canvass Of the vote cast at the late nluni-
cipal election, which will probably be conl-
plcted this evening At tho adjourned meet
ing No disposition is shown by tho retiring
Aldermen to uurcasouably postpone tho in
duction of their SUCCESSORS.
, 1876-04-25
ABoL1sHIra TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.

4 TntuHAuTp nRHANfTATInN
In suniay's Tn,uuNr was communication
from Mr.. Il. H. EppY on tho subject of
.ho,,eh;no townsb;n oreanization. The writ
er tnkes n mistaken view Of tho subject. He
o,onn,oa that If towush;p ORGANIZATION be-
,hol;shed in Cook County, that such eboli-
Inn ,orriea with II tho uresent County Board,
and ncccasitatcs the election of a uew Board
~ thrco Commissioners. makes tho Treasurer
A.soucor mil t1,e Sheriff Collactor. sto.. olo.
rha conat;tut;on baa made enecial nroyis-
;ou fox IN f,ovarnmont ot cool, Countv
,yh;ch oovornmont ia difroront from TINT Of
-, o,,,ox ,o,,,t;ao ,uhothar ,,n1ar cr mt
.,aao- t,,,r,.,,,,, oroon;zot;on Tia IA c1nsa of
oo,nt;o. ~ ;tsa,, TIN Constitution Droyitlcs
ttnt tha asfa;ra Of Cook County Bhnll DO Qoy
,r,, "a h., a noar1 of ATTAIN commissioners
w,en .h;s waa adonted. t1o old machinery
If townshin organization was in force. and
flo Teo;a1at,,ro nrnv;1cd only for 10 muc1, of
I'm chancc aa substituted thu County Board
FIR thu Bonrd of superyisors, Tic vote this
fol1 to abolish township organization will
hav. tim cfTcct only of rottjup rid of tie
r,no;uder of the township machinery. It
will then remain for tho Legislature to pro-
vif,c such machinery for tho government Of
tcon Commissioners. NJ mny be- considered
advisable.
Thn fit;zens' Association, through it's
| counsel. framed n bill for this purpose at tho
1ost session of tho Legislature, which pro-
viaet1 for the election of a County Assessor,
| - u.9.;,, .1,a ,rro,srrer Nc pou, thu cot.
, 1876-04-25

r.,..,,....,.. -. ,....>nn.,,.v ao,,,,.I.
NV ''uaetouaAona '., ~ ''S ,aa".,sa ' - w.
ston VI ou'nono 4Ah.a't .,>".". De san..
n.sneo 'uo'n WI e44o1p ~ou 80. .e1os f'oa
olo ispot' n@a aaTAsa upe" s,"..,s,. w.. haa..
ano Ivy ~" oo1eet " sao eo.es@a o1Ssas .,s
tno5 oon ouS tA'na ''ateou .,, " ~ ~ ~
ca''e4 Aha ~ 'ue u'uus; 4uo oaa 4'ea''.o1
1a"eF', "nscn nAs @'na's "uoes1aasa W on.
aRasen tk la1"unA upo" .uas eup!eos' vi an aaoe ~
sa's oaplanaaon. ~ s.ys 1ooso ,N kte sv.voo'eo W
, 1876-04-25

4 vsry Interesting tabls of Statistics has rs-
gently boen Bcnl 10 the Senate from tho Port
OfIlca Department. showing the receipts and ex-
poudlsures It di1oreul poss-oi'tcca In tho coun.
try for tho yoar 1876. The lsrgont receipts arc,
Of coutse from TIM Now York poet-Of[lcs, which
wero last year uoarly E8,0o0,o00. Ths o1renaca
voro n pcr cont Of tbs rocctpte. Philadelphia
conob next, Boston nost, Chicago ncxt. and 81.
Louis fifth. The following table represents The
principal ottoes OF tho oouotry,
, 1876-04-25

quiet md 10 lower, closing at s2lo for May
and 32lc for Juno, Rye WAS dull ut Gec.
Barley wna moro active aud 1Dl4o lower,
closing at 6Blo for May and BIO for Juno.
Hogs wore IN good demand. and pricos wcre
firm, salos making nt S7.7o@8.oo for com.
mon 10 prime. Critic wore inactive and
weak, Sheep wero nominally steady. Ono
hundred dollara in gold would buy $112.62s
in 0reenbacks at tho clogo,
, 1876-04-25
TIE NECESSITY OF Silver DOLLARS.

AQQ u8W Cu4uhkc VI tAO OIAkEA otAkS6 Ah0
been gratefully received by the American
people. At leaat one-third Of tho people
have attained adult ago sinco silver disnp-
ponred from circulation. Gold coinngo has
been for more familiar in business than ail-
vor during tho last fifteen years. The sub
stitution of silver for the fractional currency
will prove Of great benefit, provided that tho
policy thus happily begun shall be main-
tninod. The silver coinage is curiosity, in
ono sonBo, to thousands. As it becomes dis
tributei thozo will be largo amount of 1t
put AWAY in small sums, and not paid out
again until tho last fractional note has lisap-
pcared. The highest au1n Of frno-
| tionhl currency outstanding at any Quo
time WINS forty-six millions of dol
lars, and this includes all Of that
currency which has been lost and destroyed
sincc tho first issue in 1862 aud 1868. But
| tie demand for ANAL silver will far exceed
that which Inns ever existed for the fractional
paper currency. It will require nearly twice
as much silver. becauso larga proportion Of
the Inter will bo honrded and put inside, until
it has been Issued in such large sunB as to
have il in general use, and in such abundance
that 1t can be easily obtained when wanted.
The bill which has passed Congress author
izes the issue Of silver coinage in redemption
of tho fractional currency. OF this there
was In circulation on the LIST OK last Feor''-
ary $40 900, 600. and of this sum over Slo,-
600, 600 are Of the cnrlier issucH Tho issue
OF $50, 900, 900 Of silver coin will be wholly
inadequate, mud the fact that its issue il al-
together insufficient will result in It's being
promptly boarded.
III wise anticipation OF tho popular do
naand OF the country for silver, and for
largo amount Of it, the Finance Committee
Of the Senate has reported bill providing
for tho continuance Of tho silver coinage
permanently, tint tue growing preference fot
tho coin may DO satisfied. Tho issue OF thirty
millions will, If it bo ascerthined that nc
moro Is to 10 Issued, hard1y satjsfy those wlle
will put It away TO keep In su1ns ranging
from 81 to $500, and the whole vnlue Of ths
| silver gohemo will bo lost. There il, more
over, no rational protoxt for coming silvo
! unless it bo to furnish tho public with silvc
, currency, 10 coin only to tho cxtent Of app
plying tho losnan,l for boarding, is to produc'
, d contraction anl great public inconyen
, ience. Tho coinage, to bo OF any conveu
: ionco and benefit to tho public, should con
tinuc 10 long as there was do1naud for 1t
, aud 10 long NJ tho public shall be wi>lin
i. to give paper currency In exchange for Il
j. Tho present comparatively ANAL isano vii
: only soryo to famiiiarizo the people with tn
+ coin, aud to induce them to such geners
Y exchange Of paper thorotor. Silver coinag
ia. A.