davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
Baltimore Live stock Market.
OFFICE MARYLAND STOCK SCALES,
BALTIMORE, May 81, 1877.

PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE THIS WEEK.
Very best on sale to-day, 64@61c
That generally rated first quality, 51@64
Medium or good fair quality, 5!c
0rd'ry thin Steers, Oxen & Cows, 4@5c
Most of the sales are from 54@64c
The market for cattle this week was
fairly active and prices are 5@4c higher
Hogs scarce, firm and prices a shade
higher at 64@71c.
Sheep scarce, firm and prices unchan.
ged at 38@51c; receipts 3,S40 head
Lambs scarce and firm at 293 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
George II. PendletOn,

Pendleton is looming up as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Ohio Senator.-Neao
York Herald
Why, he has already loomed. The
only trouble now is to elect the Legisla
ture and get them to cast their votes for
him. That is as easy, though, as rolling
off log Cincinnati Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05

EFSo far as we have been able to
learn the ticket nominated is generally
acquicsced in by the Democracy. Can.
didates who at Grst felt little leaggrieved
are gracefully accepting the situation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
rrThe sea serpent story which wei

wThe sea serpent story which went
the rounds of the press, short time
since, turns out to have been hoax,
perpetrated by clever correspondent
whose truthful account of an earthquake
had been rejected as unworthy of credit
His paper readily swallowed the snake
story.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05

EE And now it is given out that Mr.
KEssIxaER is not to be relieved Of the
assessorship in this district.
The plain fact is that the Athens chaps
are smarter than the Belmont chaps. i
the Belmonters want TO encounter KEs
SINGERS squad with success, they should
put themselves under course of train
ing with him Of the cloyen foot for Sc
ries of years
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
g General GRosvESoR owns very
poor stick of a Governor.

GgReports are in circulation, which
seem to receive some credit in Europe
to the effect that an early peace may b.
expected.
We are not convinced of the proba
bility of the prediction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
BkowNSvrLLE
SELECT SCHOOL.

UNIRST term commences Monday, May
i IA and ends Friday, July 8.
The patrons of this institution are respect.
fully informed that every effort will be made
to render this school interesting, Ths peou-
liar features hitherto charac eristic OF other
schools under the superintendsncs of the
Principals, will be continued in this. Ame ng
these advantages may be enumerated the
following: A ACourse of Lectures. a Literary
Society, a Normal Institute, Examinations, ,sto.
TUITION.
Common Branches, SIS 90
Higher branches. Gncluding Ell
ocution, the Languages & Penmanship.) 90
Private Lessons in Blocution, 25c each.
Tuition required in advance.
Coed boarding to be obtained at very rea.
sonable rates.
For further particulars address I A u
e. MARTIN, Antioch. N. C. o..
j. A. MARSHALL, Jolly, N. C. o
febl3,i7wl3. ~
- 50 4 ~ Z. 81 ff.- Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
Hate for the south.
New York World,

If there are men at the South who
foDdly imagine that the Republican party
has undergone change of heart, we ad.
wise them to consider Morton's letter and
be wise. The leopard has not changed
his spots nor the Ethiopian his skin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

chicago CattIe MHrK9t'
May 81, 1877.
CATTLE-Market steady: Texans,
1903 65; stockers, 8 30@3 55; good to
choice shipping, 5 2O@5 go.
HOGS-Market active, steady and
firm; heavy to good packing, 5@5 10;
light, 5@5 10; shipping, 5 1905 80.
SHEEP-Sales of shorn at 2 75@
AZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05

East NaDeFty Cattlc NAdr rAct'
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 81, 1877.
CATTLE-Best, COS 25; medium to
good, 5 25@5 75; common to fair, a
5O@5. al l.lsl.ss! a,.s .5.. il;
HOGS-Yorkers, 5 20@5 80; Phila-
delphias, 5 50@5 65.
SHEEP-Selling at 25@5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
swapping Votes,

There is an evil creeping into our
Popular Vote Conventions which must
be driven out, or Popular Vote Conven-
tons will break down. We refer to can
didates, or the friends of candidates,
bartering votes for votes There is con-
vincing evidence that no little of this
was done, and much more attempted, du
ring the campaign just closed
This is not an unimportant affair. By
such means a full ticket may be nomina-
ted on which not single man may be
the real choice of the Democracy. Men
vote for candidates, not because of their
merit, but because bargain and sale has
been maie with another .:ndidate who
may be the most undesY : Of al who
offer. The very factf sS-he seeks to
obtain an office by ,.per means
should be sufficient to C san him.
The worst feature OF such an agree
ment is its gross immortality 1t is pre-.
cisely the system employs u legislative
bodies for carrying thro he fraudu.
lent and corrupt jobs VIII placed upor
their merits woald none Of them get 6
dozen votes outside of those who expec
10 make money by them.
A, B, c, D. and so on to the end o
the alphabet, had each bis pet jof
and by combining, or "logrolling" as i
is termed, they all vote for air the job'
1------.-.- n sssass g.
tened upon the people, jrsfas BY tra1in!
votes o batch of worthless candidate
may be fastened upon party, +
Besides these objections this swapping
of votes contains the worst elements O
direct sale of votes for the best pric
that can be obtained. True, it is not
sale for so much money in hand, but it i
sale for consideration. The man VIII,
barters his vote for one office for anoth
er's vote for another does the public tn
same injury precisely as it he received
so many dollars for his vote, He aid
to the extent Of his ability in defeating
fair, free ohoice by the people; and Will
his act may lack some of the elements o
indictable bribery, its effect is precisel.
the same as. if he had auctioned his vot
to the highest bidder. - ~ a,
1t is full time for the Democracy o
this county to stamp out this GROWN.
evil before it drives honest men out 0
our primary elections.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
wheeling STOCK Yards.

May 80, 1877.
Live stock received at the Wheeling
stock yards during the last week: Cattle
A head, and sold at 4tc to 54c. Hogs
2Ol head, sold at to SIC. Sheep, Il
head, sold at 81 to 45c. Lambs &c to
&c.
VIM BAYHA, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
Chicago.

June Flour 7 00a11 so; Wheat
33al 81; Corn 44c: Oats 301c; Rye
8IaS2c; Barley 55c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
New York.

June Flour 8 S7@1O Is. Wheat ]
56a2 90; Corn 52a57c; Oats 40a4Sc
Rye S0aS2c; Barley 70a9Sc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
CINCINNATI.

June Flour 9 30a9 40; Wheat
Goal Is, Corn 46a4Sc; Oats 44a4sc
Barley 60aS0c; Rye soc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
Philadelphia.

June Flour O0a11 90; Wheat ]
S5a2 O5; Corn 55a6Sc; Oats 45a50c
Rye SOC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
Wooastieid stock Market,

June 4-Cattle 3a4c per pound
Sheep 4t@5c per pound. Hogs 4a44e
per pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
rhirty-Three Thousand Lawyers.
From the Albany Law JournaL)

from the Albany Law JournaL)
The following table, showing the mum.
ber of lawyers in some Of the States and
cities of the Union, has been prepared,
but we do not vouch for its accuracy:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
OUR COUNTRY!
WHAT WILL
BECOME OF TT?

Is q question now agftating the 9ublic mind.
The grave issues before Congress the nua1
settlement Of the late Presidential election;
the incoming Congress, the new Presidsnt;
the policy of the next Administration; and
future welfare vf the country and people are
matters of great interest to sach and every
individual Such crisis has mot been pre-.
sented since the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. f.5fh ,.,e,~,,
A TRUTHFUL HrsroRY Of events, and doings
Of Congress will be given with impartiality
and fairness in the stfnHa3
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER,
public spirited paper echoing ths wishes
of the people, advocating submission 20 the
Laws, good Goverumsntp aid the Rights of
the People to be heard upon all matters that
pertain to the oountryss welfare.
The TRICKY POLITICIANS, always ready 70
organize .trouble, but who never participate
in danger, will be shown mp in shsir true
characters. By subscribing for the Rpquirsf
you will get faithful record Of events -
they transpire, without Party Coloring and
unbiased by Party feelings, as the true merit
in newspaper is its ability and win ngness
to give the eg.,.s
4N@ Wv - -rG0r = - ~NSANLES2
and not as It is prepared BY party delaa-
gogues to mislead the people. Specimen
copies iree' .g & q Il ~
Terms of subscription, ,..gg
a. sz FOR WEEKLY. ~,
Single copy, one year. r................s2 90
Fivs copies ....$l rs each.. s rs
Ten - -s-. .1l 60 g., .l6 90
Twenty -. 1 SO - 80 90
| X 5g r FOR DAILY w a
Without Sunday IssuesI With Sunday Issue,
By mail, l year. .Sl2 DOLBY mail year. IA 90
Six months. - 8 0oISix months =. z 90
Three months, g 25Irhree months. 5 80
One month";. a5l0ne month. ...o1 SO
Most liberal terms to club Agents, Send
for specimen copies and agents outnt,
Agents wanted at every post.oface,
Address all letters to - lS.
FARAN & MCLEAN, Publishess,
aprl0, Tins. Cincinnati, Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
ATTACHMENT.

Before w. S, Hardesty, a Justice Of the Peace
for Malaga township, Monroe county, Ohio:
Joseph l. Cunard, plt'ff Attachment notice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05

James L. Auldeon, dsf't. ON the leth day
Of May, A. D. 1911, said Justice issued an
order Of attachment in the above, action for
the sum of s26 as. and said action is set for
trial June 80, 1S57, at 10 q m. sATs
s,t.1. q. "a f.b, JOSEPH I. CUNARD,
by 8. L. JAMES, his Attorney.
m. 2 ,'76w}.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-05
WANTED.
Wool CardiDg and Spinning.
At NIaury's Mills on Sunfish Creek.

f1,HK undersigned, Fred Msury and John
| Graham, having added additional ma
chinery to their Carding establishment, on
Sunash Creek, miles from Clarington, ars
prepared to do
CardiDg and Spinning In the Best
Manner.
Wool will be received and delivered at the
following places. without additional charger
Woodsfeld, at J. Reinherr's.
Miltonsburg, at the store Of Samuel Groux.
Jerusalem, at the store of Gatchell & Moore.
Beallsville at the store Of W. d. Hutch
inson & Co. s,ft2 =
Cameron, at the stores Of George 5uppss
and C. Pontius. s. ~ -
The superintendent, John Graham, has hsd
a number of years experience in the bust.
ness, and all work at this establishment will
be warranted done in first class msnner.
a. Zach person can receive their own woois'
MAUKY & GRAHAM.
Clarington, Monroe Co., Ohio.
mays,77m3. -e,, ~, ,.-s. ~,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
Il RUSTIC SCENE.
BY ALFRED B. STREET.

The steep-roofed cottage with its yellow thatch
Stands underneath the tree. The open door
Covers sloping next and on the opposite side
The sheep-cote crouches. On the barns rude wall
The ladder leans, and at its foot the herd
Lie basking. At the side tawny load
OF fagots, and all around the farm-yard's floor
Within corner shines shrubby pool,
A flock of ducks upon its bank, and one
Rippling the surface. AT basin, squared
Beside the well, maiden busiIy
Washes bowl, her crimson vest, and blue,
Coarse gown, illuminated by the soft mild sun.
The cart stands tilted, as if throwing up
Its for oil to lubricate its dry
And shrieking wheels. A broken skirt of fence
Forth struggles from the well, athwart the scene.
A daily landscape, yet pleasant sight,
Nooked in the country's rustic loveIiness;
Scorned by the naughty city, yet alive
With beauty and content. The robin here
Sings, and the garden breathes its taintess scents
Albeit no lofty dwellings daunt their pride,
Or prancing steeds whirl swift the flashing wheel.
The shower that foams along the stony street,
pearls
On blushing roses, deepening their bright tints
And sweetening more their odors; and the sun,
Though cleaning not on of gaudy fronts,
CLOVIS on the violet and the lily-queens
Of a rich kingdom. Hail. sweet nook of peace
Would 1 could pass my stormy life in thee.
for June.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
WHAT A MAN C.4N STAND.

An accident recently occurred ia Hun
terdon county, railroad employe being
thrown from train by sudden jerk
with great force. his right shoulder
striking the iron rail, his body and limbs
partly on the same, and between the
wheels, one car passing over the unfort-
innate mans body, the next car resting
upon his chest and stomach. Under this
tremendous weight (six tons) he suffered
several minutes, until his fellow work
from his body. His face, when the car
was removed, was perfectly black and
his vision entirely gone. His injuries
were supposed TO be fatal, consisting of
a fracture of the thigh bone, dislocation
of the same at the hip joint, making the
limb, by measurement, one and half
inches longer than the other also, a
fracture of the collar-bone in two differ
ent places; the ribs where the wheels
rested upon the breast broken, five in
number, and pressing upon the heart and
lungs; a flesh wound several inches deep
in the right thigh, and the eyes partly
protruding from their sockets. The
doctor Immediately set the fractured
bones, and, with the assistance of those
present, succeeded, after several perse-
vering efforts, in putting the bone to its
place by rotation (Which is said to be one
of the most difficult operations in sur
gerry, and probably one of the very few
of the kind ever performed in this State
before). The remarkable part is that the
patient is improving, and viii probably
get out again. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
PLE1S1NTRTES.

WHERE are balls and routs supplied
gratis? On the field of battle.
THE latest plea in a case of wife-beat-
ing Hit her unthoughtedly.
WHAT is an excellent detergent? The
writ of Sheriff s officer-it often deters
gents.
WHY don't people in love consider it a
cheap affair? Because they are con-
tinually saying, ooh, dear !"
"IT is said cocoa will cure bashful-
ness" All these years gone and we
never knew what we needed
If there is any time in the affairs of
mau when he should keep mum it is
when he's getting his chin shaved.
GIRLS, don't be afraid to work. Ruth
CLEANED in the harvest-field and got just
as good Boaz any girl in the neighbor-
hood.
WHAT a saving Of time there would be
at this season of the year if there were
not so many patterns of carpets to choose
from.
An exchange says, "A wire hat is the
latest" Yes; they'll be handy now IN
cleaning house time, in case the collan-
der is missing.
STANDING on the backs of chairs and
whitewashing overhead is what keeps
down a superfuity of women in this
country; as much as anything else.
THESE are the days when the woolen
undershirt can do more in ten minutes
to make a man hate his neighbor than
forty hens can accomplish in week.
The Oil City Derrick says: "' When
spring unlocks the flowers to paint the
laughing soil is the time man usually
bursts a blood-vessel swearing at his
neighbor's hens"
The Burlington Raack-E,ye man must
be credited with this awful one 50 The
woman who made a hustle out of dozen
newspapers was well supplied with the
latest 90 wore news.
An Iowa paper tells OF smart wife
who helped her husband to raise seventy
acres of wheat. She probably stood IN
the door and shook broom at him when
he sat down to rest.
WEN at the Boston musical jubilee
President Grant was asked how he liked
the music, he replied: 81 don't care
much about music, but should like to
have this building, deprived of half its
height, on my farm for a barn and to
train horses in"
The most hopeless specimen of imbe-
cility to be seen these days is a man lean
ing over a dry-goods counter, staring
helplessly into the eyes of the unsympa-
thizing young woman behind it, and
wondering &c what the blazes was the
name of that thing the old woman told
me to get?"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
Domestic EcOnOniy.

A SPOONFUL of salt put in lamp filled
with oil will prevent explosion.
CORN-STARCH CAkE.-One cup of
sugar; one-third cup of butter; one and
one-fourth cups of flour; one-half cup
of sweet milk; one-half cup of corn
starch two teaspoons of baking powder.
LEMoN-PEEL CAkF.-One cup of su-
gar; butter size of an egg three eggs /;
three tablespoons of sour cream one
ana one-half cups OF flour one tea
spoon of cream tartar one teaspoon of
soda.
PIE CRUST. To prevent soggy pie
crust, when making pumpkin, squash,
custard, lemon or other pies, beat an egg
well, and with brush or piece of cloth
wet the crust with it. This also makes
the pies brown well
FoR colie, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
pain of all kinds, take pint or quart of
common salt, put it in bag and heat ii
hot by putting it on the stove, and apply
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
NUMBER I.
THE BITT1LION.
by ]. W. DE FOREST

A thousand strong we marched to battle;
The city roared around the host:
The tambours crashed their vaunting rattle
The bugles screamed their joyous boast.
No thought had we to die asunder,
Companions sworn, brother hrong;
We looked to sweep through battles thunder
In noble lines, thousand strong.
But all the fever's poisoned arrow!
The jungle's breath, the summers glow!
Our broad array grew swiftly narrow,
And scanty hundreds met the foe.
Oh, splendid longings, thoughts and fancies
Which tread the city of the soul,
How few of all your spirit-lances
Arrive where duty's trumpets roll!
-GdlaEy for June.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31

does not cure, heat it over and apply
again.
LEMON JELLY. = Crate the peels of
two lemons, and squeeze the juice out;
with three eggs, two cups of sugar, but
ter size of an egg; stir it over slow fire
until it boils The above cake should
be baked in four layers, and the jelly
spread on the layers, as for jelly cake.
CoCoANUT CAKE.-One egg; one cup
of sugar; one tablespoon of butter /;
two-thirds cup of sweet milk one and
two-thirds cups of -four; one teaspoon
of cream tartar one=balf teaspoon of
ed, and cocoanut sprinkled on the frost
ing.
NUT CAKE.-Two cups of sugar, half
cup of butter, four eggs, three cups of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking-powder,
mixed with the flour, one cup of sweet
milk, two cups of hickorynut meats, cut
fine. Flavor with vanilla. Beat butter
and sugar together, then add eggs we'll
beaten, then the milk and flour. Beat
well. Add the meats last.
RICE AND APPLES. s.-The following is
a very nice thing, especially for chill
dren: Core as many nice apples as will
fill the dish boil them in light mo-
lasses; prepare quarter OF pound of
rice in milk, with sugar and salt put
some of the rice into the dish, then put
in the apples and fill up the intervals
with rice, and bake it in the oven until it
is fine color.
To Cook VEAL.-A correspondent of
the Germantown Telegraph says "To
cook veal, cut the veal IN slices. Break
three or four eggs on a plate and beat
them well, together with little salt and
pepper. Dip the slices of veal into the
beaten eggs and then in rolled crackers
or sifted bread crumbs. Have fry
ing pan d hot butter ready to put the
veal in, cover and let it cook until
DONE 1t will be as tender and delicate
as chicken.
physician recommends to apply solu-
tion of chloral hydrate containing five
per cent. of the latter, by rubbing from
half to one ounce into the scalp by means
of sponge, and repeating it every
morning A slight burning sensation
and reddening of the scalp occur, disap-
pearing after two minutes. Ii the hair
had fallen off in consequence of the
dandruff, it will be renewed in about a
month.
A New ADHESIVE PLASTER. Rrus-
sells medical journal says that mixture
of twenty parts of mncilage and one part
of glycerine constitutes an excellent,
shining and supple plaster, far cheaper
than the resin and diachylon, and last
ing more than a year without deteriora-
ton. Three or four layers of the MKT
ure require to be spread. over each 9th
er on the linen or other stuff, allowing
sufficient intervals for the successive
layers to dry.
To DESTROY WARTs.-A medical ex-
change states that drachm of nitrate of
silver dissolved in an ounce of nitro
muriatic acid makes a solution, which,
applied to warts with a fine brush, will
permanently cure them in four days.
We may add that we know of nothing
better to remove warts than the leaves
of the common bean. Crush the leaves
between the fingers, and squeeze out the
juice upon the warts two or three times
day, until they dry up and disappear.
The cure will generally be complete in
less than week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31

GEN. J1CKSON MIDE HIM Ply.
The keeper of a boarding house here,
when Andrew Jackson was President,
waited on him one day and complained
that Tennesseean, who had been ap-
pointed by him to a clerkship in one of
the departments, would not pay board
bill. "Get his note" said Old Hickory,
for the full amount, interest included,
payable in sixty days, and bring it to
me-. "That will be of no use, y replied
the clearinghouse keeper, "forhe enever
pays his notes" ''Do as tell you, sir, .
said Jackson, as he turned away.
The next day the boarding-house
keeper reappeared at the White House
and handed The note to the President.
He took it, read it, wrote "Andrew
Jackson - across the back in his we'll
known autograph, and handed it back,
saying: ''Take that to the Bank OF the
Metropolis and tell them from me that
at its maturity it will be paid by either
the drawer or the indorser. They viii
discount it for you"
A few days afterward the man who had
given the note met his creditor and
tauntingly said "Well, / don't sup
pose you have been able to negotiate my
paper ?" Yes replied the boarding
house keeper, " [ had no trouble in get
ting it discounted at legal rates of in
terest.' "Who in thunder is willing tc
discount my notes ?" asked the Tennes-
seean. 1.-The Bank of the Metropolis
discounted the one you gave me, upon
the assurance that, if you did not pay it.
the indorser would" But who would
indorse my note % "Gen. Jackson
and he sent word to the bank that, il
/ you did not pay the note, he would" L
is hardly necessary to add that the note
was promptly paid by the maker
! Hartford Coura5at.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
A. B. MELENDY.

DHOTOGRAPHER, EIGHTH ST, WHITES
L new block. Manitowoc. Wis, is prepared to
take photographs or Tintypes of every SIZE and
in the latest style of the art. All mega tives re-
touched. Call and examine specimens and
prices. Copying and charging old pictures
speciality. keep constantly on hand large
assortment of frames for the trade.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31
r RANSCH.

VEWELER AND PHOTOGRAPHER. ALL
81 kinds of work in the line of my business
promptly attended to, and warranted to give
satisfaction. have just received Wing s Orns-
bey's Multiplying CAMERA OBSCURA, with
which can take small pictures of the finest or
der. for one dollar per dozen. Photographs taken
of All sizes. Albums and Frames constantly on
hand. York Street.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-31

DURING the intense excitement III Chi
cago gr.tin markets last week :" busted -
grain operator pledged his watch for Il
margin, and retired with $40, In his
pocket a few hours later.