davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18


N-~a~ 90 .
a 1870
''-s
- -
ESQ - s@@ - I"
@4 - asras' -a---
So 81 a. zla- 70
r 49, az@ --us - -AaeF a.
a- 81 -l : a. "a ss-s
-. s--1 sr a-s-sa 2 Gaszar-r1 sas
---- a.a t-ra b. e. aaaz- .Azs 'h-y rrssr
- L. t0 - 'as t1@s7a' - -
- a -'z- Q. eaa-ss- Ia n~-'o 'o-s
O. , cas-. - - s.-d.ur- ia; t1vs arr =
t--rar & re-Tos. tia-. vk.ls tn H.
&c y c. ". 7 s-s ofFos,d = q The
i-.aofa III a pat, quie.ly .alsnir'in.
= al.~ a,-iHus them-rlv's OF ~haieVrr
adyart :. = may give them s-d at the
.lue time bein. op. oscd to il, and On
principle d-,srmincd 70 obtain is
repeal il possible, is something that a G n
uiu. Radical mot comprehend. We
heard Of promin.n, man among them no,
long since who wa. shocked ct tn. incousis.
teuru OF n Democrat, who whilst he pre-
tended to be- opposed to the law exempt
;ng limited State. bonds from
taxation. had invested his money in ,ha,
ac,er of securities to ,windle the Gov.
,r,mor, o,, &c b;s tax" We have not
,o, mat with Ro6;cal or Congr.ss
sbr;eksr. in W.sb;np,on T.rr;,orv. who
,..s ,o,1v IN m,;,,,;n tho ,.cro IN ,ho
.,;.., .,,;,. IS anna, o;,.;, ,;uh.,
III h;r,s.lr Wo know ,ha, t,ov h,vo
49,. ..',.,I , f-,. o....;s;.. ~, .;.,.
=, D-..,,:. -
lit, ,ho,uh oia.,,v .r,;.,.1 ~ !, ~,
..o A., ,, ..;,. w.
H.. .oon ,,.., uono;.o ,h. .o,a ano,,d,.
,.:..
,ho !, .,,c,1.,oo ,;,l ,h., .,,;do,+
;,,.n,;o, sc s,.,,o,,;uo and s,s,o;n;,o
u,o ,,.,,, uh;o, h's ,,rrh, ,b.w (. ,b,, nj
u,.n ~, mar. ;.n1,,lx h,,,k on.s wcr.
" aorn canal :"
W.. b.x. conxe,.cd with MANY Radi-
Gals mo, the subject. but have found
none who did not draw social distinctions
le,we.n white mon and nsyr,.s which ia.
privcd the latter of mos, Of those ciril
yiyhts which have heretofore been the
pl oudest boast of an American citizen.
One would not occupy seat in the I~gis.
lature to which negroes were returned, an.
O her would no. sit upon Jury with
which they were empanncled, others
would not stop at public houses where
they were admitted to the table. travel in
cars, in boats, or upon stages, attend
churches. or lectures, theatres. balls, or
other plac. IS of public amusement, or send
their children to schools where no distinc.
tious were made between the racrs : md
vet who is there that has so poor nm esti-
mate of the dignity pert aiming to an Amer.
lean citizan wherever he goes, az to think
him mean enough to quietly submit to be
deprived Of any of these sacred rights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18

Prrrrrn ~. Lrr.-ws mr. i.sxD~d
~ re- .se=s~1 VIA wrrr rA~ eanrs csss-
m.~s4@<-s sf kias~P ssz~sy ss - san<
sA.az a.. So. q 49, sA.~@-uz4 @sazs~ sfa@a-
s@< mx.anx Fs-ram - G4zzs.. ~A~z be ~ss
~axamm~x - ~ G~-~~~nuw- rAxs So 49,
go --ues.x-x ~ - Eu@mrv sn@zunss~au~-us
zp~m p~x.se~m - So sns~s~ - @~
rysmz~s. zn3 cor aw ~sAN@ Aswa ~ ~
suzmsv ws~ z~ a AS - h-~~r sau~~s'~ h~-
nss-~ $3.50 Nss-~-~ ~9 Iaunn s& So 49,
. .urHF - ew~ w@&. 90 zw e~nsz~ 49,
- Eam ~ suss3.a.ls nx msea 8u~ ~.n~.ni4
- pmna ~.~@a ~ "a q ~ o. qaww Mams -
zw,~.~n 80 90 g. nruum a &s~ u@A@u@ -
- sumsa - - ~ ssm~ 4 @H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18


az1ar-
ia
%
-
B.
. 49,
i-a-e
--H-
1 --HF on.
--.e. F.'--'' g. g. -ei ~ =
vi f-1 .es.h- Ia - ..- ~ u,
su'Psu.i4-- Of 40 3 SET COW. '-- % u.
lr-iLs Le Ls-ouIss. All Ho; ;Le h,.o-'';-
ical EXPLOSIONS Of IN assumed siaoeF.'y-
lie knows that ,h,,s WHO competed With
him, though unsuccessful y, Tor the honor
of preference iy he coHF n'.on 81 Ills
party, acknowledge him rs th'ir chol
at this moment without except n with
an unanmiry and diSintcres,rdnes that
rarely prevail after convention adjonrns.
He is followed, too, by the wishes OF hun
dreds of men who are politically opposed
to him, believing that NO more suitable Or
efficient Delegate could be found TO repre-
sent the Territory in Congress. They are
confident that no will be, as We have
hear many Of them say, an alir. aatir-
ing. irresistible advocate of the Interests
Of the Territory. unbiased BY auy pyein-
d;cs of noliticol oa,tisqnship. and amb:.
,ious rather to obtain a reputation for &C.
complishine all that may be beneficial to
tbe citizens of what NAV b, almost called
his natiy. domain. than of any avaricious
desire 10 fiji his pock.ts with the proceeds
ofb;s Co,,r.so;orI communication
>.o. III Ola oo,,.s. :. rro,er,v s,.,k.
Cu, ,, 7.
"e' "o' co., , C~.c,,,. w..
~ ~ ~. ..l ;. C,.,,, H..
rr
"' ~ ~ r~~, C..c.,,.
>, .~:.,. :..I .,;n., .,.I,
.I ~ 49, .,,. e 49,. o,ea,;on hono
C-c,,-,, c,..u, ..,;,;.., o..nl ,,os
. ~. Is .i.o.... ...io,1, -
&C.,, ~. ..,h land wv.,o
-;.;.' =. ...h .s r.. ;,n..;;n.. . d.,,h
blow politically. and the whole force OF
his oratory is now directed against Clark
knowing that Clark stands mighty bril-
er between him and his ambition.
We predict for the "Orphan Boy, let
the cynical RAIDS sheer as they may at the
| soubriquet given him, glorious triumph,
and for Garfielde bliSh'ng defeat, such
one, too, as Will cons'6n Ills poatlcaI men,
DRY to the tomb,
| "ohwep', uhnohored ana nns"ng'
- 10 "'o'.'' ~. "''' "'''' '"'' '""p"'o"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-18
TIE PUBLIC SPEAKING.-Ihe attent

TIE PUBLIC SpEAKINo.-The attend
ance upon the public speaking brtween
Clark and Flanders, by his proxy s. Gar
fieIde. was very large. Mr.. Clark. both in
the manner and matter Of his speech ex-
ceeded the expectations Of his most san.
guins friends and admirers. Even the
Tribune. organ Of the Radical party. after
delaying its issue until Sunday morning
for the purpose. considered it the only one
worth reporting At any l-ng'h. However
high sounding and -uphon'"as are Gar
6sldc's sp~eehes-ho~ever Pleasantly they
may strike the ear. il 10 veil known that
thy would ns& loak WI in print. Tn.
TrsBss~. 10 rs reyor, Of Mr.. Ci.rk's r.
uusrk~. af rswse es-s kzza ~ isrA~ j@srscs
A. se-<shar be iz~x.re- Mr.. f1srk ssa
I'D rAx. ~ I'D - ki~ rz-r-sa ~ne rsP~~
,-~s-1ssss l.ua1n-1C-a ~ns~s &mA ssxz .
snakr q p~~~~z4f s.~r~x.ipn 81 far al SO:
v-w-r. .ks~a k@d rsal.rG ~ a rsaxmses.
anrsd 81 b. srsix- ~se1Fnx sa-~ xuslia~-s
zm<as sn -&x ~u1nsG ru~uw-~& - ~z1s
~ sAw $3.50 -m~uw~ en- umuTr~s anz stEz1
~-u ~ Es~uI~. &4ax& 9~& ~s~~@~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

and coming from such an unexpected
source, aid to her: 20, Livernia, why
did you do sop She calmly replied,
He Killed one who was dearer than
life, and had to do it. She then drew
out another revolver and went skipping
along the path homeward feeling that
she had accomplished a long cherished
object ia avenging the death of loved
one
Thus, within Ave months from the day
the young man fell, his three assassins
had ali met their merited fate, the most
daring one, and the one who finished the
foul deed. falling by the delicate hand of
4 tender girl.
Some time after the occurrence, Colo
mel fnow GeneraH Stokes. commanding
the Federal forces III that section. invited
the young lady to favor him with her
presence at his headquarters She went,
accompanied by friend: and in the
course of the conversation he inquired of
her if she had ever had any regrets for
having killed Turner She promptly re-
piled she had not. Il was afraid, SAID
he, you might but, continued the Col
onel, you ought to have none, for he
was bad rebel, and ought to have been
killed. . She was then presented with a
splendid revolver as an evidence of his
esteem for the brave deed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

tonsunip tiau Iurab!s by sfr. @ii,enck
S:etiIcines.-fO cure Sumption, the sys-
fanl must be prepared that the lungs vii
b al. To ,,ccor@p'i-h this, the liver and sto
h must FIRST be cleans Il and an appetjt..
t.t, iur god welcome fcod. whici. b these
~ dIcines wi be- dig, >ted properly, ana gove
healthy blood made: thus huilding up the
constitution. SchencE's Mandrake Pills cIeasc
he stomach Of all bilious mucous seca mu-
iations; ard by using the Sea Weel Tonic in
connection. the appetite is restored
Schcpck's tulnonic Syrup is nutricinrs AZ
well as r. diciuai, and by using the three re
neiics ali ,mnurities are expelled from The
sys:eIu,ant sod " hole ONE blood made, which
viii repe all disease. Ii patients will TAX,
these ma dicines according directions. con
sumption very frequently in its last stage
yields reaily II their action. Take the pills
frequently to cleanse the liver and stomach
1t d. e. not follow that because the bowels are
not cnstive they not required for sometimes
il j ar 9sa they are ncce sary. The stomach
must be kept healthy, and nppeti created
70 allow the Pulmanic Syrup to act Oh the re
>piTatuIy organs properly and ailay any irrta
teu. Then all that j. required to perform a
permanent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Elk
eTciss ahout the r@ums intch as possible
eat all the richest food--tat meat, game, and
in fact. anything tife appetite Graves; but be
pa; ticul:.r and masticate we'll
Cd W. ca mo 29-1vr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
PEL0U BET ORGANS AND
vi sEslDDENNS

Unanimously awarded The Grst Price a Geld
Medal, As THE BEST CAbINEF ORGANS
American Institute, New York, October, 1865.
Being pronounced superior in Quality, Pow
and variety OF tone, and in number of com
binations.
''As the best instruments of America were
there contendinS, whichever the battle
would have nothing left 10 ccnquev."-Ameri.
Art Jorraai, edited by well known mu
steal criIic)
They have also taken the first premium
wherever exhibited' THU season.
PEDAL ORGANS ,one, two and three banks
Of keys-six sizes-S25a to 5 800. Without
pedals, single and double bank. in great vari-
ETY., S65 to SLOT. These organs with their
smooth pipe ike quality of tone, beautiful
10 stops, strength of chorus, unequailed pedals
general organ-iike effects, are Superior for
Lhurches, Halls; Parlers and Scho Is. They
are put up in cases of solid walnut. fancy We
nered Walnut lmew and unique styles, and
elegant Rosewood, of splendid designs and
finish, an of the best work manship lit being
intended that each instrument shall oe mo-
del CT its class. All instruments down to a
fine octave portable Melodeon. have the beau
tiful Tremoiante st"p without extra chorge.
A large assortment constantly on hand at
our General Wholesale and Retail Warerooms,
81 Broadway.
Our Illustrated Circulat and price lists. with
our new styles, are now ready. send for a
circular. PELOUBEr, PELTON & co.
Manufacturers. No. 5 Il, Broadway New orb
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

plain statement of facts. / inherited
Scrofuia and many of my relatives have died
CT it. In 1899 my ease was iriehtful. Tuners
and ulcers spr vsd until 1912 under the advice
ST my physician [ vent to Aren Springs. l
received no beneft-tricd every medicine and
did everything I could. } had to rest my arm
On a cushion, and had not bee able TO raise
it to my head for over year. The ii charg-
from two ulcers nearly pint d.'y Am
putation recommended; but pronounced
dangerous. I could not sleep and my suffer
ings were intolerable. A friend brought IRE an
English physci who applied n save with
which he said he had accomplished extraordi-
nary cures in the hospitals in England. 1t
conimencvd TO relieve; l persisted 10 its use
it finally effected perfect and reliable cure
SIT nov 1913. 1t Is five years since l had
the appearance of IA scrofulous sore and my
health has been coed since. l procured
the receipt of this wonderful artiele--thls
blessing Of humapity-anG have cal!ad II
"PAcs's CIIaax SALvK, land allow the ,nblie
to use it not as they choose. This is brief
but candid statement, given more July in my
circnlar. J. PAGE
Geneva, New York, December, 1873.
Ecw YORK, Oct. 16 1866.
II have known J. M. Page, Esq OF Geneya
N. Y, for many years. He is one of the first
CT izer Of Western New York. | saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
marbable one, but true in cry particular.
Signed DEMAs BARNEs.'
We have watched tt e unaided but growing
favor of pages Climax Salve,' and availirg
ourselves of toe knowledge of lis wonderful
curative powers, have become lrcprietors of
tic sn.ne.
It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofuip,
Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Broken Breasts,
Frost Bites, Ghilblains. Stings, Bruises, Cuts
Swelings, Il c., whether upon man or beast
1t subdues pain d inl amation with surpris-
ing celebrity, and heals burns without a sctr
No family should be without it. 1t is always
wanted, and is always ready. We viii for
felt dozen boxes for any sing gle failure We
believe there wa. never anything ike it in the
world. IT is pat up in tin boxes, surrounded
by fail circular giving facts, directions and
testimonials, &C., and can be ordered through.
any re, pcctahlc Druggist throughout the word
Price % cents WHITE d ROWLAND.
Succe sars to j. ii. Page, l2l Liberty street
New Ynik. al
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

LOVE Is BRAVE At one ofthe hotels
IN the city yesterday was a young and
beautiful girl scarcely eighteen, who was
on her way to idaho to meet her affianc-
ed She had come ali the way from sun
ny Italy alone. Her lover left staIy three
years ago to seek his fortune in this land.
promising when he prepared a home, to
come for her. He had gained the home,
but was stricken down with paralysis
when ready to go back to his native land
for his bride. y brief letter informed
her of his situation. With d silent prayer
for his safety she packed her little trunk,
left her old home and all It's clustering
associations and alone with none to pro-
tect but God, she started upon the jour
ney to meet him she loved She had
become so wearied that she was obliged
10 rest day. She resumes her journey
this morning. May she find her lover
ready to receive her with open arms and
a loye equal to hers C2ercland Herald
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
WILLIAM j. SHAKis's
Improved Billiard Tables,
WITH HIS
Patent Cushions
Well known to be superior to any now in rse
Jauufactory 1:3 Mariner street ~ "

Well known to be superior to now in use.
NJ ufactOry, f3 Mercer street, n. Y,
The great popularity of sharp's Improved Billiard
Tables has rendered 1t necessary to make extensive
arran gements, in order to supply the increased de-
uand and he is now prepared to ill any order with
which his patrons or the public generally may favor
him.
W. j. Sharp, having had practical experience for
nearly twenty years III the manufacture of Billiard
Tables, and having made number OF valuable
proyements he guarantees Table which for elasticity
of TOUCH mechanical construction scientific prin-
ciples and elegance of appearance Will challenge COM
petition. His newly invented patent Cushions have
been pronounced by the most competent Judges be
superior to any in use, he is enabled to furnish
the best Billiard Table manufactured in the United
States. and sustain the which Shirps Tables so
justly have acquired.
Balls, Cues and Trimmings constantly on hand Old
Cushions repaired at short notice. Orders by mail
punct ullly attended TO-
Send for descriptive circular and price list. 1S-y
W. !. SHARP, Is Mercer Street, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
RELSTOREp! fGNCR-
ANCE EXPOSED! PALACES


Highly important to both sexes, married or single
ia health u disease. Dr. LARA0NI'S Paris, london
and New York Medical Advisor and Marriage Guide,
Soth edition, 700 pages, nearly 100 Anatomical Iust-
rationS. upon Mental and Nervous Debility Urinary
Deposits and Iu,Yutcucy, Affections Of the Bladder.
Kidneys, Heno-UrinarJ Organs ana their consequent
ces, and anatomy of both !Europe-n Hospital
piactce-the Authors moral, Re climate ana e!ectal
ictot. of preventing rapid Increase OF family
his IN" uaiod Paris and London treatment &c. Mail
Ell free tor 81 80 closely sealed.
All who would sYnd the barbarous treatment with
Mercury, Copai'a, Injections Caut5rizttons, Quack
Specifics Anr.t.otes and Instruments Should own this
valuable work. consult she Doctor personally by
letter. No. rs Broadway, NeF YORK, from 10 to
p. M. Post Ciiice foA Si+ New York, ali the adj
dress required. Consultation, Advice and Medicine
-. in all cases in advance.
We concur with other papers in recommending DR..
LARiONT and his work. -C0arjsr des EtgS L.iis.
Ge'mo" die Reform, Dist=ttcA, Saats zoittng. -itas
Eedic,{ Recjc,r, Dr. iS-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
THE TRIBUNE.
sQUANDEaED LIVES.


By HarAHp TAYLOR
The is aerInan wades IN the surges;
- The sailor sails over tine seas
The soldier steps hrayely to battle;
The woodm.,n lays 10 the trees.
They are each of the breed of the heroes
The manhood attemetel in strife:
eueng hands that 20 ishtly to labor,
True hearts that take comfort in strife.
In each IS the seed to replenish
The world with the vigor it needs
The centre Of honest affections,
The impulse to generous deeds.
But the shark drinks the blood OF the fisher;
4 The sailor is dropped into the sea,
The soldier lies cold by his cannon.
The wooslman is crushed by his tree.
Each prodigal life that is wasted
In many achievements unseen,
But lengthens the days of the coward
And Strengthens the crafty and mean.
The blood of the noble is lavished
That the selfish profit may find;
God sees the lives that are squandered.
And we to His wisdom blind,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

THE CASE of IT-The immense influx
Of immigrants into the United States,
notwithstanding our great national debt
ana heavy taxatlon,. Is attracting much
attention. So far as German imlnigra
is concerned, it is easily accounted for
it is the fear of the trouble Ia Europe
As necessary consequence the Prussian
army will have to be largely expanded
and the claims OF the CONSUMPTION upon
the time Of the peasantry will become
oppresslyely onerous. Hence the in
crease OF immigration. Ambition laws
fearful burdens upon the backs OF any
people. and tie desire OF Prussia to put
back herself at the head Of the Continent
tai nations, Is deprlvirg her Of an indust-
rlous, economical class of citizens, while
we are gaining skilled laborers to fill the
vacancies created by the losses in the
Shareholders rebellion. Notwthstand-
ing the vociierous outcries of Pendeton,
Ea!iandinghan, and other Democratic
orators demanding the reputation Of cur
national debt, In consequence OF the hea
W taxation, these Woodworking farmers
not fearing burdens of Republican Gov
eminent, are fiockihg in great numbers
to the Far West which they will soon
make bloom and blossom as the rose
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
Terrible Hsiscto.ures!

SECRETS FOR THE MfLLION.-A most valuable
and wonderful publication. A work of 400 pages and
50 coored engravings. DIR. HI NrEil'S WADE ME-
CUM an original and popular treaties on Man and
Woman, their Physiology, Functions and Sexual dis
orders OF every kind, with falling remedies for
their speedy
The practice of DR.. Hunter has long and still is
unboGnded. but at the solicitation of nler-
persons, lac has been induced extend his medi-
cal usefulness through the medium of his WADE
MECUM.n
One copy, securely enveloped WI be forwarded free
OF postage any pat OF the United States 50
in F. o. Stamps. Address post paid DR., HUNTER,
No. ) Division Street, New York. 1S-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

THE MERCHANTS UNION EMPRESS
COMPANY RIvALLING Two OF THE 9TH
Frs. The Express Companies have made
the following returns or their business to
the Assessor of Internal Revenue, in New
\ DIRK, for the seven months of 1867:
Adams, 81, 990,030 United States, ST.
342. S5S American, Sl,2l7, $40; Mer-
chants Union, S2,043, 35l The United
States and American come in competition
with the Merchants Union, and 1t will
be seen that the business of the latter APP
proximates the combined business of the
other two
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. will send free
cliarge) all who desire it, the prescription with
the directions for making and using the simple
iy by which he cured of hung affection aud tlat
dreadful disease Consumption. His only object is TO
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription it will costthem nothing and
may prove blessing Please Address
A REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. los South Second Street, Wiiliamsburgh New
York fly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

just published, a new edition of DR..
Z#s/..H Cu!yerWeii-S Celebrated Es-
49, z say on the rddicoi (wthout medi-
sTSls@ 5Scine) of SperInatorrhoi. Seminal
xzexa-zAsks Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
impotency Mental and Physical incapacity, Impede
nts to marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits induced by self indulgence sexual extra
yagauce.
Ess- Price in sealed envelope, only 6 cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clear
ly demonstrates from thirty years successful prac
tice that the alarming consequences of self-abuse
he radically cured without the dangerous of
internal medicine the application of the knife
pointing out mode of cure at simple, certain,
and efectual, by means of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may cured himself
cheaply privately. and ro{icoUy.
rs This lecture shonid be 1, the hands of every
youth and every in the land
Sent under seal, i'll plain envelope TO any address,
postpaid the receipt of cents two post stamps
Also, Dr. Cuverwells Marriage Guide price % cts
Address the Publishers,
CHAS j. G. KLINE & Co,
121 Bowery. New York. Post Office Box 1856.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

MARRIAGE on TIE Cause.-The mono
tony of railroad travelling was somewhat
relieved to those ON board Grand Trunk
train bound east on Monday. by a roman
tic episode, namely, a wedding on the
cars. he preliminary circumstances
are similar 30 those of thousands of other
matrimonial adventures, in which stern
and unrelenting parents forbid the nup-
tials, and SO drive the love stricken pair
to the necessity of clipping. The parties
to the present affair reside about four
miles back of Colborne, a small station
on the Grand Trunk, between Port Hope
and Kingston, and to which place the
runaway pair made their way on Sunday
night with the intention of being mar
red. The marriage license was, however
only received, when they were informed
that the parents were in pursuit and
being pushed for a resource to escape,
until the nuptual knot was tied, went GA
board the passing train, taking up cler-
gyman on the way, who, being aware OF
a strong attachment ON the part of the
pair, sealed their bliss. The station was
barely left, when Mr.. Hunt, conductor
on the train, was informed by the man of
black cloth that it was his intention to
celebrate ma rlage on board, and point
ed to the couple to be made one, asked
his assistance III obtaining for them quar-
tiers together on the crowded train. The
gentlemanly conductor acquiesced, and
the ceremony was performed while the
train dashed along at the rate of forty
miles an hour, the passengers forming a
bridal party Of no small dimensions and
certainly novel appearance In Short
time the train reached Belleville, where
the happy couple left amid the hearty
congratulations of their numerous newly
made acquaintance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
=, bashful vouuu ma

a bashful young man escorted an
equally baShtul young lady. As they APP
preached the dwelling of the damsel She
said entreat ingly, "Jehiel, don t tell any
body you beaued me home ''Sary,"
said he emphatically, don't you mind |
am as much ashamed of it as you are
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

A CONTRAST Some one has discover
ed that in Andrew johnson 5 short
speech at Antietan. he used the pronoun
my ten times and II FIVE times,
while in Mr. L;ncoin's address at Get
tysburg neither of these words occur.