davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-24
~ ttan World Going to tho Dovll os
ltEh Spood1


DnAn Stanley. Ia Westminster Abboy, On Christ
mas Day, spoke Of the fsars Of many at thu
prcsent tiue tina. Tho world Ii growing worse. ait
may DO t4at sometimes IN our gloomy moods wo
ers inclined to think wo cannot count on tho
continuous adTanco Of the onward progsoss Of
our Iscs. II may 10 va arc sou.at.mos inctlued
10 fear that tha latter half OF tho Nineteenth
coutnry IL to close In loHer morality, DARKER
turn ol Rroas Buuerststlon. 1t may ba tls.
dlAoollcal crlmes shall arise again which We had
hoped NoFe dead forever. That statesmen may
sgaln become corrupt aud sett-seekiDg. thAt til !,
leader. OF secta and clurchoa will aG4io pFotor
tho outward to tho Inward. the natural to the
spiritual tho Soon to tho unReon+" There 4so
plenty Of revelations 10 boar out In part peaal
mist philosophy; nor ID theru Rpy common ssuss
In vatnlsning over Tho ugly fasts Of ths day. II
~ not alWaya WHO to naahe the bast Of thing.
aud to tako cheerful visw Of everything Ill
round. ColnTsrlng ourselves With our FORE
fathers, NO hear of many nearly colossal cAlAni.
itlos, and arc tsco to faco NTH larger pumbor
OF great cEImes. 1he acciaautn tMAs shocked
thsm killed OF snatmod uutts our misa ventures
dssolase hundreds Ut homes. Tie horrible oon.
sequences of strong drink In brutality to uo.nun
and ohlltEon have multiplied 10 our large towns.
For ono EuRlish oAid brought up IN foul air
tAreo hundred yoIrs ago, thors ars now It least
hfty. For ton non hRbltualy uuuaod to country
walks In tho H,xteeuth century, there are now
probably ouo hundred. II wo look abroad
and 1euonuas the Civil Var In America, or he
regent Frepch war, uo nee thas the numbsrs of
mua ongsged IN deadly struggle usra tou Or
twelve sllnss tho fozres our ancestors though
great. AID tho loss IN monof aud every uyy 10
tao nas!oas striving ptopogtionassly increased.
lu tr2ao aud commerce dishonesty Ena nado
gigantic strides sue tiny pickiuga and stesl.ngs
ot tho village hAye grown into gigantic olty
fsauds. lo!dsmth's rogue 10 longer chsa.a
Farmer Flauuotoushtn Ia bargain, OF oyesreAoA-
81 1losea with "a gfosH Ut bluo spootac!es," )" Ae
starts company. aud dipa his band 10 tllousau uus
Of pockets. Tlen, lustaaa OF few sailors be.
ing g p..d to souttla ship. g'v.ng she passengers
tims to e*capa IN boats, Wa have tho Dsealyr-
hsysn monsses. who murders by machiuery sud
Einds up ~ asaAss,nAtion eight lays Ia adyapce
Of tho deed. leaving no hops for tue yiotitns Of
tho Calculated erlns- Moreover, faith has diad
down. lass!nT nons Of The 4ssru. 1slsutless xqai
that inpeltoa meu to die ~ TIC stAxe themselves
or ourn thetr nsighboss for clause tu 4 creod.
Tue ch.1a!rous loysltsy which placed Iite snd
Eoo.s :. .as ~ bid bidding q Ktsx + vanished, Or
mobiles, IN DlseAy sna Navarro, Our ths.irs
felics uot GU lntstsetual but eousuoua attractou.
our literature IL al cops and COMPILATION our
poetry Is half hsaItsd, and Romeo. eiKhiue un.
oar Jullss'a haleony, IL soothsd by Tia snt,eipe.
ton of dinnss, cigas, AMI subhas Al khs
Clut%
, 1876-01-24

Tho writer OF paper ca!so4 IA Week Among
the aisoris Of Lass raupo." in the cVr'.hIN
tra1sdxod with sAtuplshaaent mud aullsema aut.
Tho ground VA. A. bard ~ stole. covered with =
ror1-iika depositof s!,ca, which foGmod = wort
Of platform. Az il stoapG1 out ot thta veto
throo almost circular easlns. OF about II feet in
diameter aad immsaausAtly dosp. The right
and loft pools woso nearly Lolliug-thu ceutrA
, 1876-01-24

Ahe story Of n Fight Most Folkn
1nve F0rx0ttcn About.

Arr 0fstans fsteaHuns.
1he elh OF Jhft1larv IL tho anniversary Of Az
event over memorable In tho hlstory OF Tho
American Union. aud especially In that Of Louis
iana' There are those It'll alive in New Qrleluu
W. wno remember what tn1e.y s!1ed all hearts II.
te e'tJ 1uat years ago ~hile thu roar OF
bsttlo might be distinctly heard hare from ths
teld Of Chalmetto. 1t 1ila Lecu toid 40 often Il
-. ncfhaph rnnecesaary to repeat 1,ow the we'll
4now dtory OF shas famous day. The opurntiona
II, 1914. ~hen lieu. KcRuo landed viii, tho ysu-
Knari Of tho Dtit1au trooph At pout 0 mtjea
below tho city. 4 reok lAtsr, Gen, yackaun.
with m lnforior force. atsAckod hini and gained
eo decided tn Advantage that ali further arpres-
tho month following, though Gen. jackson
agsin attacked tho foo on tho frat day OF tie
year 1915. "ga!a With succeas On Jan. 6, tllc
one,oy was reinforced. and their ensiro army
then amounted 10 l4.00O effective hnd wel-
equipped nien. Tie british authorities estimate
high II 25,000
Tho American commanders liuo Of defense on
guns and 1900 inou. with s00 mora conveniently
posted near bT. 1t was very strong position
sRa'nst a foo attacking directly in front, but IT
would have been difficult, II not Impossible. TO
hold u a4htnst an artillery fro from the Fight
bank Gen. Jackson had provided against thal
emergency by posting there several batleries
manned by heau1en and supported by Kentucky
ni!lt!a. Ihai vas 10 reality tho key Of the posi-.
s'o'. s'ha sAt oI!tl6It EVENTUALLY Carried 1t, but
not until after tho defeat Of 1akcnhau on the
loft bank. The signal defeat Of tho enemy wa
ernttiely due to tho preclptancJ Of their conmsn-
der IN ordering the attack Accustomed to car
ry tho most difficulty positions In tho pennsular
var and in Franco by direot assault. tho veteran
British troops moved stoa1iIy ou the American
works with the greatest coolnoas aud courage; !;
hut our little army OF backwoodntnen received
tlon, With . fro concentrated accurate, and
deadly leyood parallel. Gen. rakenham ~.
killed. tien. Gibbs mottally, and Gen. keane
severely, wounded. Tho rAuk ana tile fell by
sooros and hundreds It evcry Tolley, So great
was tho security OF the American forces that they
only lost seven men killed and ssx "oundei,
whtfe tho british lost 1000, killed. wounded, hnd
psisonsss. Tho treaty OF Ghent bad usen con.
cluded two woeks prior to the battle, but it has
been thought that had tho city tailnn into til {
banda Of tue enemy thev would havo inststcd up
On retaining II upon tho ground that tho s.oat}
bY which Louisiana WAS cedod 10 us in 1908 waa
void, Frauco having 10 proper cln,n to tile tor
ritory Which she sod. However thxt NAV be, 1t
is certain that tho dar'a lighting BaFod Non Or
leans from, epotatlon Of foreign FOO, mud Iss
anniversary Ia ouc which all Americans, without
regard to thoir present poiiticsl a(ilistlons may
unto IN celebrating with pntr.o.tc prl1e
, 1876-01-24

11AKTAER WAMTkD-W1Tu uArlTAL III 4
veil sstabiishsd brokerage bussness tlo.nius ~
1tseoa1linx Fotss IN kAttsluz souaAS vi Are; +IE.
prvhts, a4itk return. AID ny 1hx& AaA1AsA y
, 1876-01-24

Ia vol satladed With her achievements which arc
reported IN " br!of Artie!o by two critics "a so-
who clalm Tor their couu,ry that uho IL nvt
outafdo Inc great cuErentH OF modern thought al.
though oblgoa u ooufaas shat gross religious
suporbtislons ato ht!ll de9py rooted 10 lhsis
~ to .9ss sht9oc!eEa ho
to Wtsie In opho'nerAI productions, owing to .hs
ooormouA nuaoet OF tAsv papala Aad maxa.
Zlues.
Ina 1ust ona OF its oniot ornaments, TIL re-
uoanoa II. G. Andersen, uho died last August
a9ed ~ yuess. Mem posts aud aayati4ts ~ gain-
Ing dtstIuotlou.
IN NORWAY,
tho most important NoIko that have snpsxrod
are ID bolle.lestses aud Historical lsarAtufs.
Tue critics VI
sxRvIA AND CROATIA
have to report that tho lltarary activity Ia their
lltt!s nattons haa besn greater shs ysH Than
u IL scarcely ueoe.s4g{ to refer. Thls IN.
hsppY nation, involved lu !rattiess and
Euiuuus evil war, which iB s1hAnstlog II !
smoug tho European Powers, Of latsogssa.top
aud dacay. According 70 us bpAuish CRITIC, tho
number OF books published In bpslu haa basn
smaller this year thsa ever batoro; willie tho
fsS that hayssppakFsd sts n:ssFl. dsanent iu
stAntly dassraosst1uG. both ~ to quantity aud
quality.
Way WAS there no acco1pt of
AAEulcAH LlrERAruA9
iu this axhtuRtlve series pf eaaAYsl Tha quea-
tlou hss iuat occurred 70 mo, docs thts It cad
Atlantic. which rolla betwoou tho Eastsru
aud Weatssa Worlds. 10 widely sspa1-
40 them that tnsir ,nsel!sosual pulass
Doe. ths AMa.aum regard American lsssatass
N OF too NtU4 iupQEsSp to dARasTA dAsorlntlon
, 1876-01-24

IN tho HISTORIC Of tho worlla intellectual activity
gland, 10 identical With tho Literature Of tbts
country. That special record of our ach!ovo-
menta is not rsquiste7 Out 10 sal Salre tho
NOW Yt1fl w.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19
SUNDAY, MARCH 10. 1876.

The Republican in the
recent town elections held in Bangor,
Augusta, Belfast and Biddeford, are
favorable "straws'' both for the Re-
publican party and James G. Blaine,
for Bangor and Biddeford were car
ried by the Democrats a year age.
The gain must be set down to the
credit of Mr.. Blaine's popularity at
home, as he is the recognized and ia
vorite candidate for the Presidential
nomination.
The Maine Republican delegation
will present his name at Cincinnati,
and the fact that the elections held
in the State, since his name has been
brought out distinctly, are Republic
an victories to an unusual extent,
will be used, and justly, as an argu-
ment in his favor by his friends in
the national convention. Not that
Maine is a doubtful state, but that
if he stands SO well at home, it is an
important Endorsement of his charac-
ter and significant of his probable
strength in the country at large.
James G. Blaine is the looming
man."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

Governor Dix on l%nstructing Delegates
to the National Republican
Convention,

The venerable x-Governor of the
Empire State, a true and tried Re-
publican, in a letter to a friend, Gen.
Myers Of st. Lawrence county, ur-
gently protests against New York's
instructing her delegation to the
Cincinnati Convention in favor of
any candidate. He says: "Such
a pledge is, to a certain extent, a re-
straint upon its action, and is hardly
just to the delegations from other
States, which come together, for the
most part, without commitments of
any sort, and are thus left to the
perfect freedom of consultation,
which cannot exist where any por-
ton of the deliberative body is tied
up by instructions"
The old General is right a State
or Territorial convention might as
well send a letter to the Cincinnati
convention, informing that body
hat its choice had fallen upon A or
B for the Presidential nomination,
as to send a pledged or instructed
delegation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

They have on the Nord Railway,
in France, a new system Of danger
warning, consisting of sixty signal
Stations along the line, to in.
dictate danger when there is any,
in connection with which thirty
eight locomotives have been supplied
with the electric automatic whistle.
This is so arranged that when, in
day or night, the locomotive reaches
a signal which shows "danger," that
moment the whistle on the engine
sounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19
AoAnD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
emily decay, loss ~ manhood. &C.. will send
u receipt that .ytHt cure you. FREE OF
ihis great remedy WINS dlscov-
cred by n missionary in South America.
Send a self addressed envelope 10 the INV.
esEP l. IsNAs. Sutton o. Bi1Le Honss, Men
York ny. eoi.d&wer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

The Iowa Legislature is trying to
postpone the day of its final adjourn
ment for one week. If it does this,
it will make a mistake. The people
of a State are always glad to have
its Legislature adjourn, the earlier
the better, and the people of Iowa
are not an exception to this rule.
Short sessions and as little lcgisla-
ton as possible is the sentiment Of
prudence. And if the Solons at
Washington had good sense, they
would understand that this has ref
erence to the National Congress as
well as to State Legislatures. One
of the most serious evils in this coun-
try is too much legislation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19
JUDGE DAVIS AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The gossipy Washington CORE
spondent of the Boston Herald writes
of Presidential candidates: ''The
candidacy of Judge Davis, of Him
OILS, which has begun to be talked up
ono more, is mainly an Illinois af-
fair. Mr.. Morrison is for him, and
it is quite likely that the Illinois
delegation in the Democratic Con-
vention will cast its vote for him at
first. But there is no great impor-
lance in the Davis movement, more
than there was four years ago. The
people who are talking up Judge
Davis say that he will be nominated
for the Presidency by the Granger
Convention, which meets in Indian-
apolis in May. The excellent Judge
will hardly give up his seat on the
Supreme Bench on the strength of
such a nomination, although he
would resign at once if he were NOM
mated by the Democrats. 1t is
claimed hat the Missouri Democrats
are inclined to support him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

No Presidential candidate is more
completely sin the hands of his
friends than is B. H. Bristow at
the present time. But his friends
are making such a terrible botch OF
it, that he will soon beg ''to be
saved" from these friends, who
speak through the New York Trib-
une, Springfield Republican and
other liberal, Independent or oppo-
sition journals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

Cheyenne to Miles
Lodge Pole creek, IS
Lodge Pole to Horse creek, 10
Horse creek to Bear Springs, 10
Bear Springs to Chug water, -
Chugwater to Hunton's Ranch. l2-5
Hunton's Ranch to Eagles Nest, .
Eagles Nest to Fort Laramie. l7.5
FIT. Laramie to Springl5ranch, II.
Spring Branch Ia Raw Hide, l.
Raw Hide to Niohrara River, Is
Niobrara to Old Woman's Fork, II
Old Woman's Fork to 2nd Camp, Is
2nd Camp to South Beaver, 10
:. Beaver to Big Cheyenne Forks. l2.5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19
The Black Hills.
Information Of Interest 10 Those
Who are Going There.
Cheyenne the Place to outft at.
Distance TabIe-Passenger Fares and
Freight Notes.-The

In answer to the hundreds Of
communications we are in daily re-
ceipt of, we have compiled the bud
get of information herewith given,
for the benefit of all who are afflicted
with the Black Hills fever. While
it is not as complete as we desire
and promise to make it, we think it
will answer most of the questions
asked.
The first query propounded is
whether we really believe there is
gold in the Black Hills. This has
been too well proven to admit OF
doubt. Gold is found in paying
quantities in nearly all portions of
the region, the richest discoveries
having been Of quite recent occur
renee, on Deadwood and Whitewood
creeks, some sixty miles from Custer
City, which is now a large and -four
ishing town, with regularly elected
officers, a full complement of bust
ness houses, etc.
West and north of the Black
Hills lie extensive mountain ranges
of similar formation, which have
been but little explored, but which
are full of gold and silver, which lat
ter metal has been discovered in
large and rich veins, within thirty
miles of Custer City. Good gold
quartz mines have also been found
in the Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

The latest story about cross-eyed
General Butler: Some gentlemen
we're holly discussing a matter which
reused the Generals ire, and in his
anger he made a remark grossly Of
fensive to one of the party. Not
caring to have a personal quarrel
there, Mr.. - nursed his wrath
until he next saw the General. Then
he demanded an apology. Quoth
MI. Butler: 81 owe you no apollo
gy, sir The remark WINS not ad-
dressed to you at all, / meant Colo
n@el" .'But you looked direct
ly at me, and | could not help know
ing that you meant me by your
look" Not, at all, sir Not at all!
ha, ha! I'd like to know how you or
any other man can tell where | am
looking?"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

Dir. Patterson uses Sankey's songs,
and solos of bis own, which be sings
with great effect. The are
said 70 include large numbers Of the
''prbfane, Sabbath breakers, gam
blers, scoffers and skeptics."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

IsIpkn are. in New York. s. NJ. Pettengill a Co.,
s7.Park Row, Geo. p. kowell q Co. 40 Park Row,
81. Louie, Rowel a Chesiman, Cor. Third and
rh.sturt streeie, 81. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago. II II. Chandler,
~ south Clark Street; Phiiadelphia. n W.
Aver 4 Son, 73s SAMSON Street; and Coe. Weth-
snii 4 Co, Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19
DISTANCES.

Following we give the distances
from Cheyenne to the Black Hills,
the points mentioned being, as will
be seen, at convenient distan CO
apart for camping, and having ac-
commodations for travellers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

have this day sold to j. II. RAMSEY. the
entire circulation of The DAILY LEADER.
and hereafter, until further notice, he Will
deliver and collect Tor the same. MIR. Ram
ssy is the only person outside of this office
authorized to collect subscriptions To the
rraris for advertising and job printing and
collect for the same.
CHEYENNE. Jan. 10Th. 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19
CHEYENNE
BUSINESS DIRECTOR.

ATTORNEYS.
ID. AcLAUGHLIN, Ffrgasoa ,,,..
ISAAC BAGGs, RrrgL On ~.
=. POTTER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

PEASE 4 TAYLOR, Ferguson 81
i. {. WHlPPLE, Ferguson street
LEIBEY & NICHOLS, IGh siree
w. l.. FOGLESONG, 17fh ayss
UNDERWOOD & McGREGOR.
Enterprise Bukery.
L. NAGLE, Ferguson styee.
GUNS, &C.
tHECND q BRO. Ethdy--srss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

In Oxford, N. ", there is a reviv-
al of large dimensions in progress,
which the leaders call n ''highway
and hedge revival" A Scotchman
by the name Of Patterson is the lead
or in the movement, md the services
consist chiefly Of song, with very lit
tie preaching. Twenty song meet
inrs are held each week, at points
miles apart, and the people atten'
them in great numbers, rain or shine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-19

These distances are by the road
soon to be built by the citizens o
Cheyenne. BY the road now travel
ed the distance from Cheyenne to
Custer City is 246 miles.
TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
A line of daily stages, carrying
passengers, mail and express, will
begin running between Cheyenne
and Custer City on or before the
LIST of April. Fare will be as fol-
lows: First-class, Cheyenne to
Custer City, $50; second-class,
Cheyenne to Custer City, SIS;
third-class, Cheyenne to Custer City.
$40. (Thesc rates apply only to
through tickcts.)
Our forwarding houses can fur
nish transportation for 1000, 900
pounds at a shipment. Freight
charges, Cheyenne to Custer, range
from B! to 6 cents per pound, ac-
cording to kind of animals employed
and time consumed on the road.
Horses are plenty and cheap here.
Prices range as follows: Well-bro-
ken saddle horses, $50 to SIS each ;
or with saddle, bride, ETC., from $40
up. Wcll-broken work teams, 500
to $3.50 per span ; single carriage
horses, 500 to $3.50 each: mules,
5000 to $400 per span.
1t will cost less to outfit here than
to bring outfits with you. Heavy
stocks and hot Competition cause
this. We do not say so because We
are paid for it but because we have
yet to see the man who has QUILTED
elsewhere who does not affirm that
his outfit has cost him at least 25
per cent. more than it would if pur-
chased here.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17

Nor AN ANGEL.-As Fort street car
was passing up Croghan street yesterday
says the Detroit Free Press, a woman
about twenty-five yehrs old stood on a
crossing. The driver prepared to stop
the car, but she motioned him to keep
on, saying
'sDon't trouble yourself about me-"
As the hind end of the car came up
she jumped for it, and her head struck
the conductor under the chin and nearly
lifted him off his feet.
"What are you loafng around here
for ?'' she asked, as she bumped around
and grabbed at the railing.
"I'm out here looking for passengers. %
he growled, as he tasted of his bitten
tongue.
"Yon'd better run into the car and
keep warm,'' she continued, as she pull
ed the door opend and jerked it around.
''H people have got to be SO angelic
that they can't Jump on q hoss-car, it's
time they were preserved in sugar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17

WISCONSIN was under the French gov
ernment ninety-three years next it was
under Virginia one year then under
Territory of Ohio six years next under
the Indian Territory eighteen years.
Then becoming territory under its pre-
sent name, it remained such for twelve
years, when, on the 18th day of March,
1913, it became the thirtieth State in the
Union. Hence, as a State, it viii be .
wears old on the 18th of March next.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
THE NEXT CENTURY.

Where where will be the birds that sing
A hundred years to come?
The flowers that now in beauty spring.
A hundred years to come
The rosy lip, the lofty brow,
The hearts that beat SO gayiy now 1?
Oh, where will be loves beaming eye,
joys pleasant smiles, and sorrows sign,
a hundred years to come?
Who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hundred years to come?
Who tread yOr church with willing feet,
A hundred years to come?
Pale, trembling age, and fiery youth,
And chilCh0od with its brow of truth
The rich, the poor, on land and sea,
The great and small, where will they be
A hundred years to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for us will weep,
a hundred years to come
But other men our lands will till,
Aud other men our streets viii fill,
While other birds will sing as gay,
As bright the sunshine as to day,
A hundred years to come
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
PASSAGE TICK. ETS

per Sail o. steam FROM AID to any Port in Europe
Nstr York rates.
Will purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and kee
onstantly on hand and for sale at market rates. fu
rpply of ali descriptions
VIII convert United States 7-3O Notes into So
Bonds, and cash Interest Coupons FREE o.
CHIRGE.
VIII collect B0UNTIES, PENSIONS and othe
claims against the U. S. Government
viii purchase GOLD SILVER and UNCURREE
MONEY at highest market rates.
Will recei deposits and allow interest by speci
agreement.
rCBARHES, President.
CIULISG Casf;ta 17-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
II. II. MEEETD

nHOTOGRA Err. Eighth Street, Whites
/ new block, Mantowoc. Wis is prepared TO take
Photographs or Tintypes of every size and in the
latest style of the art All negatives retouched Call
and examine specimens and prices Copying an d
enlareing old pictures a specially keep constan t
ly on hand a large assortment of frames for the
trade. chg20ian76 A. B. MELENDT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
Il. IA ER.I~.


WORK Street, ,SIanitOwoc.W Wis Dealers
1 in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangngs Hats Caps, Toys Children Carriages,
live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
lamps, &C., &C. share of public path is soli
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-17
GUSTaE" FEHRS,

VTATCHMAKEse and JEWEEER. OF
w fers his services for repairing all kinds
Clocks and watches. Has fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks,
American English and Swiss Watches, also of Gold
and Plated Jewelry, at his Brick Store sth
rect South side one door south of Kremer's. Mani
owec. ely