davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
MIsCELLAyEtsy.,
L,RoM THE EVENING TELEGRAM. July /
WAYS OF LEAVING NEW YORK.
STEAMERS

A AIM SsaEyPrS% n els g = RsPS
Albany AND TRor-From pier a n. A., p, NJ, except
xTHEss-From pier 40 N r., r NJ, escept SATURDAYS
AToT. =, ,y p. hiaI Y and iIiso
n BosIos-via Bristol and providence-Pier 70 n r., s
SSSs.Ss-SScrTlss iIas.fiss 9 y. g., 81 NJ
ByLLs FsasI AND PLEASANT vALLrr-Pisr 81 n. R.. 10
Bulls r.sRI AND PLEASANT vAIIxY-Pier a N. r.. 10
s1Ils' Docx AND wnTrsTosi-Pisr u E. X. s:sA. r.,
coiircr Porr-Pier q e. R., io.0A .41px
cry isLAsp, PoEr CHrsrER ASD GRxESwIcH-Pier " 4.
cosxr fsIAxD AND FoRr HAxrrros-Picr 81 r., go
.Drssr-Per 81 Z. R.. Tuesdays 8 p N. and SATURDAY..
FF 11.%sc~Pisr e r.
Gr.s Cow kosIrx. 6IESweoD-Pisr "A T. r., sis A. NJ,
H.;IrcrD Conn.,. and intermediate landlns.-rsr 9x
hAsI,o.n-Dsiy Sunday szoep..d,, from Peck ain, T.
ksrronr-risr N. RAIN
Lore BsASon boat and rsi)-Pier - n r., HIS A. n,
Lose s.A.en csoss and r.ID-ri~ s n r., 1870 A. n.
Lose Bs.sc, ,sss' and rsI,-n~ = n. r.. SIS p. NJ;
s.: Ds:. 80 80 2.. s., T.s.:,
,,,rr LAYS, and ssu.a..sr
N.vAss I1D Bs.sIs fors1-Piss Is n. n. 10 A n, 80
NV LoxDcu Asp xesvrc..Psr @y. R.,srx
S.y H1.sS. cOnn.-Pisr . r. r.. P. NJ daily; sa,ur.
81. srDronD-rier isE. R., Wednesdays and Saturday.
Ss...ss APP D.;sasrIri.S y 3 l.. sara ~
oaI.Sr AND sac HAnsosPisr S 2. r., Tuesdays Thurs.
fsnrs Annoy AND Sour. Xnsor-Pisrl n R..sAN
IEnrn A.sor AND woopsHrpes-PIcr Is n. R.nAM
PHiIApHLHHIA boat and rail)-Pier ~ n r. ii:isA ~
PHrLADELrHA (boAt and rai)-Pier N. r., IS A. n and
Poss NoSrovrn-Pier "a n Rim
ro.s nos.ovTs G,sishy-risr e S.R.SP.x
PnovrpKscsP,sr ~ N. r., Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
Poco.sisrsIr-Pler @N. R.,sPx
days "a ~; Saturdays "a u. ~
fonriArp, he-wedsesday and Saturday, al 4 r. NJ.
RED BASH Asp SHREWSBURY, n. J.-Per S ~ R. sxA n. |
k,p Bnsx AND SHREWSBURY. N. J.-Per 30 n. n. A ~
RocsaylY-rvice daily. at ~ A. NJ and r. NJ. from
Ros.viLIs-P,er IS IL A. NJ and $50 p n. Sundays az.
sAspr noox AVID HIerrArps n J-Pier y \. r.. CYAN
sAspr Hoox AND HieaLASps, NJ.-Pisr 30 NJ X, y An
sIsrIs IsIASD-Fron whitehall alp hourly from AM
/, sAsps porn AND onAr Sror-r,er =. r., sis A. W.
sET .nc.s,,s osnP.r J; ne. ssssr
sssoSss.fer ' g.n.ies ct 90 "a 50 ga leS a. sfs
' 'S Is. SO susSsy rs's: from East New rort.
BsoosiYs xrp Rcosivxr Bsies-Sron hast view yort
souriy for csnsrsis between ~ A n And ,;0r 4
steamer from oasarss 70 nsshawu On arrival Of ioN
cssrsil o. NE" IN y-ssrrsrgn feet Of Lissrsy srs..
~; kssSi1&YE y y SsiSSS bssilsafA has !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
PROCEEDINGS. Of THE CONVENTION.


HLBANY, July 1867.
Tho convention Nvt this morning at eleven o'clock.
N, c,arvvroan hao~ ,ros.r, ALI. ,ro...a;rr.,.. No..
presceu oy prayer as is tho usual custom Tte minutes
81 the last meeting were read and approved
,ur TIM. .-wx.n 80,
~ .n,
M ALvoRp 0ep) OF onondaga, said thatelthough, 70
accordance with tho he had given Saturday
IA nov mazda r,o,,or far 4, coll NJ IN. Convention r.
"' az
Wsneo ~ 'ne same TIME 70 Withdraw II, ieehng con-
vnced that the Convention would cot sust tain the
.pnotion
~.xon,.s
oHiS
Ia! f. n BROWN oil Lewis prcscIted mer~or~l
from citszens OF LOWS co1nty in fave of in.
~rrrorat,ro IN. r,s,e,,s or Ho,or rro,ih,or NH.
ronsunton " 's f
Mr. F,rTry NJ M.a,.or rr.ssn,oa . r-,r.,-.,
srom sono c,srs of cnananso nv S,vor Of nr-sh;,;n
.ossss,s. or cornor.,,n,. atsa 90 ;r s .,a s
Nadiaan ASKING far TIE extens,oc ar the srasa %
srN wogan aissa ~ ~ " ~ "s0 '"
NJ Ar. Snar,, dom, n N.v yo,, rr..or,., IN.
VorI sstina ,hss m eHa ~, Nv
sSscr ha Inown cs hs Sas.s 5000, 20 S, "o ,
nrs.crbe The n,snnsr IN Sh;ch I.~s s,or,n % raS
fnr Ihe same snaIi he enacted Inv the isu,sls,re
Rrsor FRI oxa
Mr. W.rrw.y AZ Csnasaa oG.rad ro..,,,;,, =. -
>pcera The r.,rs,u,on ,hs, corsaI %. ,ha a,c~y
NAV have ,bs sss annaa ~ the ;nr p.ssrraS -, ~
JnTict.rv Com-n,itse ff " VIZ '"''' Ae''N =" '"0
Mr. FyIIKR OF Mooroe orsraa a rseo,u,lcn re,a,;rc
N the ndicinrv Referrea IN The Insc,arv C.,;,,as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

This occasion promises to be Of the peasantes Of
It's Character that has left the New York for
years Commodore Kidd has extended Invitations TO the
officers ex-oacers and many Of the members Of the
association as can be accommodated board the flag
snip Alice TO participate the pleasures OF the occasion.
the day will SO vvidIy suggest, the yachtmen, amid
in the Sound and wandengs among the beauties Of
the pleasant little rcat al which they will anchor will
pass the day the end
II these Sound excursions are Of great practical
utility In themselves they afford infinite deal OF
creation to tho spectators we'll particpatos
couagng In great degree that spirit mart me sports
which II Is pleasant 10 the increase around ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
SALE OF THE YACHTS WlpM AND SADIE AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, July ], 1867.
The sloop yacht velpe and the schooner yacht Sadie
owned by Mr.. Bate, Of Higham, both Of which took
prizes In the late regatta the Boston Yacht Club were
sold at auction at twelve O'Clock today the Sadie bring
ing S. 700 and the velpe OO0 Mr. Sullivan, of Bos-
ton purchased the two and reserved the right TO pur
chase the furniture and fixtures Of the Sadie at fair
valuation. There was a large number Of yachtmen
present. and the bidding was spirited, but not high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM Of the HERALD.

PoUGHxgErsIE N. Y, July !. 1857,
5o'Ciock Y. NJ.
The Montreal passenger train bound north this
ing. over the Hudson River Railroad, struck man. be-
tween Breakneck Tunnel and Cornwall, hurting him
from the track The train stopped and picked him up
and took him to Fishkil, whore he died after He
was between nifty and sixty years of age There
thing on him BY which he could be identified Coroner
Vande water held an inquest and the jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
A New Ynchf.

Mr.. Henry Steers, of Greenpoint has now ON the
stocks yacht Of remarkable beauty, to be named
Gussie, which he will launch on the 18th inst The
Dimensions OF the Gussie follows Length over
ALL fifty feet breadth OF beam. nineteen feet depth
hold four and half feet; carpenters measurement,
twenty five tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
YACHTING.

Excursion Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club, under the command j..
Commodore G. ". Kidd, win proceed on an excur
on the Sd inst, from rendezvous of the club -"
Gowanus Bay to Glen Cove Long Island, there s's.,s
brste appropriately, by and pleasant s,s,,,,o
shore the following day. the anniversaryof sn
independence At least twenty yachts N NAB. ~
grand list OF excursionisa The thr 60 ,c,.ss.s =,
Club will bs represented, as herewf,o nc,,.d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
The Yacht j. T, Ford.

Tho mimic yacht john T. Ford is again on her TO
France. She was spoken by the brig $. E. Kennedy
June 81, in latitude 81 deg 81 min longitude "A deg
80 min :, tweuty-eight hours out from Baltimore. All
wero WELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
nrox1mlHT o. HEeao POLICEMEN m MOBILE.

AonnR, Ala, July /, 1857.
Five freedmen were to-day appointed the police,
and were sworn In BY Mayor Horton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
MISCELLANE Gus.

MIsCELLANE Gus.
n .ss
I'm ssS %;Is j. $50 ST so sdS !;sS''is:
ns S..Pss isD A.,errrom pier rAilaasl.
cossr ISLAND AND ssoon1rs-From Fulton ferry, Brook
;;fSs liss s as T.: ss Il a IS s 'S:s - Z
sss. :: c .sa '.s o:;s
%s S ~ and al PSrs s, sssstow1 $50 NEscs
Eochss.e West sou;s ssS r H.; sussra' r M al
ssd South s% mig sss'
sSS r. II: sassra i a. .. ": s sss
Els Hs's:s ssa ssI sS; s ,s .ns
S ioii s1adsy t11ns FOR Great Neck oiS rushins
Ivp'sT ;, and 10Th .,Esr Albany
:. Albany Ess sSsls "a ss;ss sS:ss
sP ana Pousnsespss and al stations.
S!s1TYeGSS T.i5lyssES stations; ESssi5:ss
s ssnssr: is Sins sss
crsers Tonts 1s' ~ Pun Al al 81.
H. NJ 100; g. So os,Pss H.
LoSG BRANCH AND SEA snoRs.-From vier rs n r., 1880
M AZ M sisr NJ; touches N r. afsssn
pa LIP Lip "a; ys Il :, ssss.
syosssi 10 A. H. r. H. ali stations ' ''A''0H''
ro1 sruas@aE i and Hssaos oGIinas
NORRIS Essrx.-From foot Of Barclay st.. N. r.
For Eas!on A. M al stations; EastOn, IN A. loP
Al stations; Morr:iown, +. M summit 1850 4. Il, $50
AZ
Mount ii viii, :'s Sl:a:
i:% s ,is . ss '' sSsss;
Mount d ITS Il, ssc and t?' y; WI
Nxw IxvrSMFrom 9Th st and 9TH av-For Nav U.vsr
. %s N1,wak A.A NJ sSson Z. Nor!
Boston Stopping e stanford and Ssfy.t isls .1a'
To s !. M B0 Ssn hsS
beyond Stanford So.waIS. $50 2 NJ al stations: Siam.
Boston, sunday: : NJ: $50 . 800 -.' 80
tons; fierment. and sos r NJ, all stations; Pisrmons
NEW SnnsEx lPhiadephia); From foot Of corsandt
West Ps.de Sd.s tei s sso
T Eor New sns MasanGr ~ Sos%ds and s o
$50, y 7: M: Eahway, ~ iSlo 4: H. $50
SS y III $50 40 s. sic. BIO Si& So
landt street-Fqr Railway. :, s:iS 4. NJ 80 $40 ?
For Lqns Branch and PHILADELPHIA 5 NJ all stations;
tenvile. "a. NJ, Ii P.M
FOR DISTANT POINTS.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsTERN-For Cincinnati and Sc.
Louis Sn, foo: Of CHAMBERS sres
S:p;ra I'm, 7sS 81 Via Erie s's11' IT, is
coIunsUs AND IsplASAroIE RAnnoAp-For North, West
a9Ss Of
Of n Sor,iSnd Is. street e $40 A ~, 1;so NJ
.;s:, e Ds.sro..s. street, soA foo. Of
MicaIcAx CEsTaAITo the West Hudson River,
Yons North and West Via Hudson
E Esi: so s.s Tss s A. M H. nrA Via
Of Desbrossss stree. $50 Nj Canal
FSS Rov1zTS Cincinnati and xe%pni, PHI
PENNSYLVANIA CxNrRAI-To the West via Pttsburg Co.
SmSps and Cincinnati from foot Of Liberty street. NJ.
cs-.as, sl.. rs Gs.s.''. Ne"
rEAMsHIPs-coAsrwIsE.
S. per
10th n: e each month from pier n r. Opposition Gns
.na Charleston
S1v.TA s.lant'c mali iins as MAR.
N r. Via Nassau, N. p. monthly, from Jersey CITY S'
S.sssSS s..'
and sssar.y. PIER per n f. :. noon Ola nns' wednesday
On I'd Of each month.
VA New York and Bremen nne)
!. snnaEs AND sotrIAMrros North German Loyd's)-For
Of third sree Hooc sssy tuesday
.,l gays1 y. York svrs ne,-Yor.-
maysn brIsr (TransaAntic Co.'s line)-ror.nshy
IL. ayI sSS, AND 0g1sss1owx dnman nsIwos every
LrsnrooL AND Coax tcunard lne)-wseklv. alternating
LIvEsrcoL National steam Navigation Co.'s ine)-Evey
LlvEarooL Liverpool and Great Western Steam Fort-
GospoS London aud New York lne)-FortnightIy from
pier IN X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
s HIPPINo NE w s.
FORT Of NEW YORK. JULY |. 1857.

Arrive0.
Steamship General Sedgwick Whitehurs Galveston June
20. via Key West 2b. with mdse and passengers to
Mallory Co. 3Oh ut or Cape Henry, passed steamship
Grant hence for New Orleans 26th Key West Geo
Bannegan porter, fell overheard ana was drowned.
with mdsc AID passengers. to James Hand
steamship Norfolk Vance, Alexandria. with mdse and
passengers, TO James Hand
Der, to l. McCready Co.
schr X Bement, Boycc. Georgetown DC.
Schr John Forsyth. Apologize, Georgetown DC.
kehr Rapidap Stirling. Virginia
schr Oreto, Houseman virgiuia
Wind at sunset NV, light
Marine Disasters.
BARK tnot brig RoBr BoAK from Mattn-as for Queens
town which went ashore on FrenchsReef. fa and afer
wards taken into Key West sailed Destination on
the 81 u The vessel and cargo appraised $l26 $50
salvage SS0O0
American Ports.
KEY WEST, June lt-Arrived. schrs Jose Maria Rick.
ford, Galveston land sid NYork) 6th
NYork; Sirene Diamond. Ruatan. 1880
Queenstown.
For OAer shipping Ne,os See Ninth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

RoUpuR y. T.. July I, 1867
Tie breach y The Evis Cassi, IN misi west Of TIN
W. VIII prsSshy b nasAissd is-dAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
Savings Banks.


ioiowns are the principal Savings Institutions in tho
city, with their location and business Tho Hat will
be found valuable industrial classes who
have an occasional dime or two put away rainy
day '
BROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 237 Broadway en-
trance on Park place Open daily from 10 A. N. to r. NJ
CirzENs SAVINGS BANK - w OF Bowery and Canal
stree-Open every day for the reception payment OF
money, from lU 10 s. and also Monday "Wednesday and
Friday evenings, from to Z.
EAsr RIVER SAVING INSTITUTION, No. Chambers street.
10 A. NJ. tiil r. VI.
hxcn,Srs' INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, Chambers street.
Open daily.
GREEswicn SAVINGS BANK, ~ Sixth svcnue-0pen from
DAYS from 5 to T. NJ
IRVING SAVINGS lssIirurroS. No IS Warren street
OTHERS 5l6 Broadway.
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. Nos. and Third avenue
r M also Nsndaya wednesday, and Saturday, from
70 7P.M.
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BASx corner Third avenue ana
and Monday Wednesday and saturday evenings nom
Umos SAVINGS BANK 3os and ss street. corner
nesdays and Saturdays from TO T. "e'
BRooKLYN
EncRAvr SAVINGS BANK BRooKIYx No. Court street -
Open daily and Monday and Saturday evenings
Of Thursday EVENING" ~ heretofore.
sreet corner OF Fourth Ssshnron sli1 Brootivn
= Doopen daily; n.Mondays. Wednesdays and Fndsysi
from A. NJ TO \? NJ and from y r: NJ on Tuesdays,
SOUTH BRookLYs SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 10 Atlantic
streelOpen daily (Sundays excepted) from A 10
NJ. and on Mondays and Saturdays from tos r NJ
Inx DINE SAVINGS BANK or BRooKLYr, kos Us aud Xg
wnLIAnssunc SAVINGS BANx corner Of South Third ana
Fourth streets Brookiyn, L. -Open for business daily
from 70 ociecf = n and on Tas"dsys sn %sSsssSsy
Thursdays and frdays from 10 A n. until r. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

Commissioner that on the evening OF the 22d inst n
party Of colorsd men were returning from meeting a.
DavdsonvIe, and while crossing the farm Of Q man
named James Fulton, on their way home they were me,
BY Fulton who was armed with q shot gun One Of the
co,ored men, named Smith Wells becoming frsehtsned
started 70 run, and Cred At BY Fulton the whole
charge Of shot striking Wells In the leg back Of the
knee, INJECTING . dangerous wound Fulton then tied
Wells TO trce and left him there till next morning
when he was released BY his father Who came 70 his
relief on hearing Of the outrage Fulton had hearing
before Jassce Walter Snyder, who dismissed ths COM
plaint not even holding Fulton 70 bail The sspsrin-
sendent states that he will bring the case before Judge
MAsrudsr but he does not expect that justice will be
done
Gas Explosion.
Early this morning the engineer Of the Clarendon
Hotel, which 10 undergoing repairs proceeded to that
establishment 10 shut OF the gas II having previously
occurred TO him while lying In bed In another part OF the
neishborheod, that the gas was sscaping while on.
gagged In that service watchmen entered the room
sith lanterns The consequence was loud explosion.
which shattered the walls and severely injured shres Of
these persona
The Observance 81 che Feurth bv the Trocvs.
ny Sensrh order NO. %, dated Adjutant Generals
omee' June ", 10 ordered that In addition TO the
salute prescribed BY paragraph 27o Revised Regulations
sqch orders for appropriate observance bv the roous
approaching anniversary Of the Independence Of
the United States - the state Of the service within their
respective commands may render appropriate
Decisions Of the Comsuissieuep Of I,sev,.I
Rcvense.
The Following 10 brief synopsis Of decisions made
within tho last week by the Commissioner Of rstsrp.i
Revenue Cast iron window sils have been sx,mp from
TAXATION since May 1897 under that provision Of IN.
not Of March q 1857 which ezsmpss doors. Window.
lhash.blinda frames and slls of whatever material
Lightning rods made By laying iron and copper wire 10
Isthes IN the form Of . rope are taxsb,s
. Che rate Of I'VE per cent upon their entire
'alus notvithssandias . nx may have besn
'ssvioussy paid upoa the materials ffsm which ,b.y
rs eonsxncted. Window shades taxable q IN. rs,s
Zee PEI esns upon hsir entire value sishous any a.
ussicu fs ~ cost Of the musp used In their MAS,
scfurs. whsa &osA upon which no tar has bssa paId
} dressed and Anisssd bssoass liable V var upo.
= entire vslss pspcs Who drssPss coth for farmers
oshsfA which hey pave mads fos their own usc. ]
Aesla b saasssd b ~. = AZ spea " snuV ys,psJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

PouoHxgErsIE, N. Y, July /. 1867, !
0,CIoclr y A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02

The United States steamer Minnesota, Commodore
James Alden. arrived 1t this port yesterday morning
from Portsmouth, N H The following . na Of her
ofHcers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-25
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Bloody Uncomfortable sMan on the
Road" Receives Good Trashing
and Escapes.

A well known brewer of Kewaunec,
as we are informed by friend who re-
sides at Two Creeks, one day last week
went to the town of Michicott in this
county, to buy mill He was returning
home in the night when he was stopped
by a large man who asked if he could
give him money enough to buy night $
lodging. The brewer told him yes, and
asked how much he wanted; if fifty
cents would do? The man said no, it was
not sufficient. When asked if dollar
would do, he replied ''No sir, I want
every cent you have got Somewhat
surprised the brewer after moment
seemed to acquiensce and putting his
hand in his pocket drew out an open knife
and without hesitation struck the would
be robber in the face, nearly cutting off
his nose, then springing upon him he bore
him to the ground and commenced
pounding him without mercy. The man
begged for his life but the brewer told
him that . GU demanded all have and
am going to give it to you" When he
had punished him. as he thought suffici-
entity, he let him up and ordered him to
advance, threatening to kill him if he
didn' do SO; thus they travelled several
miles, when as they were approaching a
settlement the man broke and run.
1t has not yet been discovered who he
was, where he came from, nor where he
went, but one thing is certain, he is SO
well marked that he will be known when
he does show himself
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-25

BRANCH MILLs-A few days since in
company with friend who invited us to
take ride, we visited the above named
village. 1t being river-driving time, we
found the largest share of the ''men-folks'
were hard at work on the river in getting
the logs over the dam. After this point
is once passed it is considered pretty GER
tain that the logs will reach their destina-
ton, and hence every nerve is strained to
accomplish this object. During our stay
we paid a visit to the Mills of Messrs.
Pierce & Sly. lumber manufacturers. This
firm is doing large business, and are
constantly increasing their facilities for
turning out lumber, lath and shingles
They have lately made number of inn
portant Improvements in their water mill,
one of which is All improved siding mill.
It was invented by Mr. James Kerling-
who has lately made our village his resi-
dcnce.-a mechanic who has few equals
in the state For simplicity in its con-
struction;the swiftness, and excellent quail
ity of its work. and requiring less hands
to run it, It's ahead of anything we have
seen in this line A short time since fif-
teen hundred feet of inch boards were
sawed by this mill in one hour and ten
minutes. Mr. K is also the inventor of
water-wheel, something like the Good
win patent, and which is considered an
Improvement on it. Messrs. Pierce &
Sly have four-foot wheel i'll their mill
which furnishes ample power and gives
perfect satisfaction. In addition to their
water mill they are now erecting another
to be propelled by steam power. and which
| will be in running order about the 18th
of May next. The firm has large stock
OF logs on han1-nearly two million feet
We hope that their industry and enter
prise will be bountifully rewarded.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-25

The Editor of the Sheboygan Times
denies the soft impeachment, about his
belonging to the spiritualists. We are
certainly glad to hearit, but, at the same
time, would remind him that man who
makes break for the first s'wet grocery"
heean find, when he comes to a town, is
not good authority as 10 the business of
said place. As to our subsequent ex-
perlences and efforts to keen peace with
our more enterprising neighbors: We
hayn the least idea to whom the Tines
refers. H,when he uses the term neigh
bor,' he means Milwaukee or Chicago,
we must acknowledge that for the time
being they are little ahead of us, but
just wait until we begin to enlarge our
borders In few years, Mr. Ross, you
viii have the privilege of reading in the
Daily TRIBUNE the tax list, and as you
read. your eye will rest on headings some
thing like this, 'Sheboygan addition to
the original town of Manitowoc. Yes,
sir, these little suburban towns will all
be swallowed up; we shall bridge Lake
Michigan and those towns at the other
end of the lake will be heard Of no more.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-25

'Why dent folks visit the Schools
mOrps,

Queried Mrs. she drew her srm through mine
and we waded of the yard Of Primary School 81
Ward amir ,he tumultuous waves of humanity which
4 am sure this paragon of sound judgment and
good taste went to say. if every body only knew
how much real fun it was they would go once in a
while. 2
And his wife and children, too suggested.
"Of course and then it does the little much
good Didn't you nstice how animated they all were
And I'm sure Mrs Bsrnes must be pleased, too, be-
cause you see We are Why don't people go,
Now there only half dozen ourselves in
cluded, there than fifty parents for
all those young ones. don't believe people care or
know how smart their young ones Just so, as
serted; and Mrs P having thus aired her opinion of
folks subsidized into domestic small talk, something
about mackere for breakfast, believe.
After good deal of urging MIR P succeed
ed in obt.ining promise from to lay b.
business for half day ami visit with her Mrs
BIS school, en- the .siast day" 10 see how our,
and the other little .'sprigs" h,d grown usdcr
her care. And am SO we'll sati SIZED, 50 pleas
ed with the progress, positive, correct, and
rapid, of the children that l desire Messrs.
Editors, to express my satisfaction through
your columns. In the first place the sc:lno
was aEah-, every scholar, and wide awake 10.
Like Preacher, ike Parish;' like Teacher,
lise school. the next place the graduating
class knse what they hal learned, that is they
could tell it. No staiumerng nor hesitancy
no parrot talk either. 1t positive in ELI
gence In two years Mrs. 3. has taken this
class frcm "a. b. c. to the branches taught
in the higher school. And judging from the
examination they knew sheir track we'll. In
the next place they have been so led that their
| ENTHUSIASTICALLY, will no; jar with the
upper school course. l think they will have
| to unlearn nothing. broad, finn founda-
ton has been laid, for the others who come af
ter. to build upon I think the parents of those
little ones owe Mrs. B. debt Of gratitude
She has done something more than merely earn
her salary. And |, for one, am glad to ack-
nowledge here, and suhsc'i be to Mrs. P.'s re
mark, We'll, people might be ie:ent enough
to show it in a while by visiting the
school, l should think."
am Gents, very respectfully, Mr.. P.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-25

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