davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29
2. gabiteI.--sriebrid oeerwaIb.

Sic chen gef6iIOerte unterre6un9
Der Mlten'f9en gbtIellte fanb, tpie Der
9eneiste 2efer ii@ REORGANIZATION
nt0ge, i'm g8inter 0es Sabres 1898
Stat, elm Sabr naA6em &Snig Sriebe
rid g8iIbeIm 3. ben Sbron beffte9er.
8ieIeS bate fi6 felt Dem Tooe Oes
bori9en S0ni9s oe6nbert; an bic Steue
Der @unflin9sberrlbaft mar Der be-
itintmt ausgeipro6ene 9SilIe 9etreten,
feIbit gu regteren, Die mabIofe 8ers
f5iuenbnne bate elmer ifreHoen Spar
farnfeit Rlas geinad1t, un0 6as Ieud"
tenoe 8eiipieI Der eIufli9itea fSnieIi.
den Gbe tuirtte ipieoer I6utern0 nnO
reinieet1D nuf bic entitttIi9ten 8nff1nbe
Der SouptFaOf. NtentaIs boa5iebt ii9
ie6o1 elm folder llnafdpung auf Elm
Mal, nn6 10 febr bic grOBe Maiie oes
lei0t lit, benz 8eilpitle BON Dben fot|
seno. ouf elmer fdiefen gbene fbnIab<
tuarts 80 panoeln, 70 f6uieri0 III es,
fie ~ berm0een, tuieOer Die ifeiIen@fa0e
mad reineren ui1o fOnnigeren 90ben
ein3ufaIa9ea.
@uA in Berlin sollsoo iid biefe
Ban0eIuag aur febr I6nalanf, febrals
ntdblih, un0 es beburfte eff zines
] itrengetI itHb barftn 9duternn9sprocefp
fee, e5e fie uouE1MOig eintrat. 2ILten's
5rou, inter ben iinnIibmnffilGen Ginp
fla6en Der borigen Ne9ieruu9 auf9e(
tra6fen, fh0n, jung, nit nner3Ogener;
MnfprI6en an Das 2eben, fan0 eiaeiifs 4
lid luenig @ef6mad an Oieier 8erans
berung, ob0Iet9 iie i5re tua Gre @efts
nllng nerbeimIi9te; fie beoduerte es
i'm Stincn, 0ab Der leidlte, IascibeE on,
iueIber font Die @efeIliofeit bcberrl1t,
elmer oft geiu1bt suF @Aau getraoeaen
@brbarfeit 4Lab oenin5t, tn0 inbent fte
an Der @r6n5e 0es 2an0es binfHritt;
aus ipeIGem BITE Quit un6 bas 8eraniis
gen bon bIenoen6er 60ben beriibers
mint, iuabrenD Die Serne in nddtIi1es
Ountel geblIIt OaIiegt, u10 oft iebnS
fiidtig BtiiberiAntHe, iiberf4ritt ne
6iefe @rdnte bod flienals, gebaIten
bon ben 8anOen ehrborer nno 0ereaeIs
tee 8erbdItnilIe unb oetraAen bon Der
auf M@tun9 bernbenoen 2iebe hires
bon fbr felbft HO@ee0dteteu Nfannes.
Dte 1sr9alinille 9sltotteH Oes Ntens
i9en Soes Ilallioer Oas peg NaHHes
ais bas beg SBeibest iueI1es, tpean co
einuiaI iene Crane, aaeiifeue I'M be-
nnBtlolen getgtFiille neerl@rsffen,
nlsmaIs megE 1H Dds Sene ser 0ers
9e1Pnn9 taruGteBrell tam. lin Uellts
8er nlloerreia9 81 reoeH, kaben mir an
3lf1bretl, Cap Mlffn'3 1unge, l9one
Urau Dem 0et9nuaeus ilaE1entll4 eiis
Persldseu tlio Ben s5iHileil gnteiG stns
ben Derenilgnagens sii9etban mar lta0
lin fhTe& 6ffffnhpS n1ff ikFeffs Sff arm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29

Aon9reRs StlIrlfK srnannt i R % s, ]
eags Grfte lSarD4 aa
0fidter /: Daniel -@afeb,5 a0lobert
Soa0b, 2lbrant @mitb.aa b
.sl Glerfs !: 60. 6. Warbibiu, @,g0e.
8. Gunner. .ae.s.I f
III Neceiber @bns. g. 8nfer.
@ablpIak !: Sn Der Sail. g
~ ii 3wette 2Snrh. =
Gti@ter SIC. Donabue1 Santptott
Gig9s, SatAes g8biting. l1 g
GIerfs1: NeoIpb Relfon, Greb. 3.
gInrf. ae !.
Sfeceiber Sobn s.. 9apfon
BablpIab @tdotifdes Arbeitss
baus. SO
i 0rttte GSarD. =
S @i9ter: s.. s. @antpIe, So6ion
Mc9ean, 9tObert s. Sogs.
@Ierts 6. 2ebh, Bee Mbers..
&eeeiDer:. SIS. SIS. Sn9erfoI.
@abIpIat /: Gprikenbous SO. 3,
@oIlseeFraBe, suif6en 8rcae pns
@bur9itraBe. .4
4StErte 21SdtD.
fi@ter: 8. o. SoeIe, Sfu6olf
&noffi, SIS. Gunner.
@lerts @obert Nfaden3ie, 6. SIS.
MetcaIf.
@eceiber /: Sc. 8. Ybilips.
8abIpIns : Das .aIte Sbeater.
Thnfte 2SarD.
9ti6ter SD. so. Mllton, s. s.
BbitDortb, @Brus Goof.
gIerts 81. 9. goneos, Senrb Ban
@llen. HN
&eceiber 81. 8. Soptins.
8ablpIab 6eueriuebrs Saae Hook
and Ladder) @ummerfraBe, atpii@en
gburd)s nnb BroaofraBe.
&cebffe 2ESarD.
@ibter: 8. 81. 8augbj Sobn @rotun,
Senrb @iblon.
@lerts SIS. S. MalonD Sobn s.
NcGanIl.
Eeceiber 9bom @oolf.
BabIplab SOIebs 2eibtaa, Siio>
NarftitraBe.
Stebette S&S0rD4
Sii@ter 9ofepb @rifin, elias s..
Nlen, Serb Sii9ofs.
@lerfs :: s. p. NerforO, gBm.
Bater.
3ecetber 0abi0 girou.
8obIpIak: Nusf'S Saus, @de bon
Wartts nnb gorroHfraBe.
Me6te GSSar6-
6idter @eo.s @. Woore, MIfreb
@aibineton, Charles 3eItoa,
@Ierts : q. B. @eit Ebomaa
Mun6ab. i
9feeeiber @eoree BeGnitb.
BabIplas: Sprisenbaus SO. 2,
@berrDfrobe. a
0Sen tie MSarb4s
0i9ter 8iaiam Song, Charles
8orenluS, SIS. S. Morfe. S.
Z l@Ierfs !; S. Sebnfon, Dan. Done.
ban. glsss4,,a
8eceiner Sas. s. Me2auabIin,
Nablptab gprisenbuas So. A
@oHegeftrabe. a IS = s
ir 3ebsfe NSarn.a
a MGterl: 81. 8 ¬sles, 9B. aB
3adfon, 8. Qobirg. ssa& ~
@lerts !: 8. g. Diderfon, Wf. Cons
iiuntiae.
8ecetber: Soba Sbompien. Z.
BaHlptas Reaee SdnIbaus -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29
OtehnfttDn Des sd pauemeufs

Dnrn Maf@oHHug ei9ener Grn6er>
prelfen itn6 mir llnnuIehr IN ben &tano
gefekt, Die bisberiee Ginrihtutlg,g iuo>
mad iutr ben tagti den NtbDnnepteu ians
ftatt Der fehlfen 9fumnler Der Gtaatsp
Beitnng bic 9BodennuntHaer 1ieferten,
aliauaebea nti0 wer6sH mir bieriod
feds Beitnn9en per ISOLDE tagli@ unb
cine Bo9tnnumner, gayia unabb dnsie
bon Der tdeIiden 3eituuet beransoeben.
Dur@ nr5ere rlellen arrangements fino
mir ebenfaHs in ben @tan0 8efest, bic
Announcements Rreife oberraals 5erobs
5ufeken. gBir iperoen bonn erfen De-
tober an bic rs ga
Sd8Itdbe gtaafs3 eitmm9*)
fur Is Gents per @lonat, pnb bic
ss@ &6d6fufIitbe ssai
fur $500 per Sabr Jiefer1;I err
.tparter iesod bon nun abl nn6eoinste
8orausbe sdb Jung. HilaIei9 g..
I Inlere Erdaer fitf6 bon Hnsl an9es
lpiefen, ale 8tadifdnee abon iekt Bis
gum erFef DfteBeF tin5n3tebet unb
66rnad tber6en DiefeIbtH fttift auf
lg0rausbe3dbIutg bringen. 81 Ser 10
fiberdus bulge Nreis 5iuingt nris 81
/ 6fefer W9abre0eI.d 2i5 al9 .igas1
Nusipdrti9e MbenneHten fin6etl auf
ibrer 8eitap8 bas Datum seOrnft, bis
az tpel@ent lie btadbH babeH ODER felt
! fueIGenI re ichnIDen.st DiefeIben ituiirs
ben iins berbinoen, fpfeftigt &ime1eH
| su modem, 41eurt iie etfebea, oab fie i'm
Nudifofi6 finD. 80 gisEI1a53H
Fl Ht 1s's'Diie Stfda8 sebier.
G kies peri Et id, tns bts grris Ron IS Gents per
Ncnat fur bic t&eIiHe St0atsseituna BE aec4en'
4 cpsgube ntGt tiNi9 Isbt. III ~ .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29

Bur 1etIn4ss Son wtF9e en- S etaef p Z d.
feneu Hnt QtnbeEutebgn altere: Bgrt9S
bdrber fur 3ebensDrii@e. 8rt9bdnbet ftr 2etftens
Brfte. 8tn3b dslber tut G9entsls8ra9k. 8tadb-
bSnAer fir RabeIsDrHdbe.., 80 - -, Sfise
BRns MGf4tnfR fir ben f3iefen Ropf. 9lof@kileH
tar perirfnlHstes @ldsrat. @ef4tren ut Sts Satts
RramfEelt. 9RafEineH fur iaeife &ntee. D2of0sneu
fir cher Sdbelbeike. Rai&fnen fiir IN itnA3l
AnteIs. Raf9tnen fur ee5orere &lamgfaee gsss
Idnserunesf9nhe ftlr gertirsnng ees 0egt4
h 2ttb btnr6eus unk Ban frGen Supper
terS). nj efIfa4huns- Sahhneen fur osa BDxtgA 1ef
@ebhfmst En-. aeib6 Sinner fir 6rnnea. ~ t4gnpg
aereu 3ttffonbe, 2eibbfn6ep fur eprpnehte S4ets
fonens 9sfbtiubes f1r Climber. : - -
GIaRfIae RAdenhatter Shoulder braces
fir 6erren, DdAseit unb Ata6er ie6er @r6ee2 !
SRfpenfprten fir @nsIeys4 phsx 8h1tahers
8rilGe unS Anf9weHaReeu bef Rotsn.
Seibeme @Cetn en- .u5i b , ann - eI - n
eIaftif4e Gtrampfe fir bae garse Hein, Bis 3Nnl
Ente onet Aatsls pei ungef9Wcneneh Aoeri ooel
saIaFnb, bdz eiltatge nub beile Dtttttl. fzl*S
RrAden fur GTpb nfb 9gesn, tets perrdtkt9 -
q. o. Spr8bere t5I felt tmosisie Sabren III 1ei
I9xft IN Deatf8IGn6 uu6 Auaertta. .ap29 ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29
3. 0ifrifi

i 5-zff : Z
m 2. Difrift
Jfi1ter-S. SO. N1e0inrrdp, @m.
@unfTor6, g4. g. 8udanan. gIerts
-Samuel 8. .Bas9oner, Sbouas
gSiIos. :. ..sS
.F " 8. 0iFrift.
Midter-g. s. Macgaen6On, Sbos.
Softer, g8 M. Gnrbeart. gIerts-S.
aSorIeB, 6enrb Burt.
A. Diitritt.
Dli@ter-Qlnorep MeIuin, SabiO
Gofrea, Nidoro sNlc6aH. GIerts-
&.sgs Sadiou sfatbom @orarn.
sd 5l 80. Diffrittg
6i@ter-5obn @mitnIer, g1iliam
dc. &tepbens, Sbos. Sorris. gIerts
-Gpbsaiiil Burnett, S. 8. Coin. IS
s. Diftritt.
0fi@ter-S. s.. Muffin, &c. 6. Qluitin,
@m. Woore. GLerfs Bm. Mnitin,
ST., GidarO 8auebn.
z Difritt.
9fi6ter-8. s.. Onbis, 6. 8. Bia.
-Ieb, GLn6retp s Bofer. GIerfs- Robert
gntitb, Soc BigIeb.
&. StFritt.
! Nidter-Scbn SIS. Bee, gHnt. %.
Sin, gDtn. Gifon. Cleric @ns. 9.
&0iuIanD, e. .. Stains. 49,
@. Di.ifrift.
a0sidter-@ou,. s. aittIe, SIS. 9,
glruieten0, g. Cd. @oon. gIerts =
So. s. @argon, gB. q Sonar. $
10. DiFritt.
gi6ter Soiep6 6cott, Cd Gliucr,
q. @. Snder. @Ierfs@ STEPHEN Ganers,
QB. GubbarO.
II. OiFritt.
MiGter-6. Mf. NBoOOau, Scarf
hGOnpton, Eboni0s d. Guine. &Iegtl
SnBies 9in0sIeh 6ranR GanlpbeH.
| I12ss GifriEt.
0li6bter-sBn. ID. 6ooper, 8. 5ot,
ban, s.. o. Cor. glgtIe sc. 800,
lpgf, q. UUptEs Pa .t'l
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29

kes perH IF f;d5, sns Der Breis Ron IS Gents per
Gsfssube ni@t ttAfds tisbt.s II y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29

an Tts AFFa 9Ass hitf6ef Eols6sss Datdis nnA q
tern 9 enhGtn. sss .. 3. + 3 =. -
Sn 9ima NIT bsE DdDtol 11no isaH gtiente5
fur Gisnep. @tauas xrrp, Daptons 4elstq
en- GfeffIfne mt Der GIsIant, EeEvmbAa nn
Gineinuah @tleaba a. tug DeEap1tss GakmnienB,
irsb u etsstlfft 8etbtnsifue niEheT eage SkoEs
sI Mahsffsfb fasl bef @dnSsnslss atahkask
e utib glegett ea9lli lx u. 8grllers eIpesi.
\ Gabix, Stusbenpiqe uilk 8aiftnatosi. 80
I Reldsss anb sold dasE iRsss gnS Is dut lltsI
he Gliitt 1ey Gerape 6nie5 IS GIoa EtSgs9 rber n
9niIq9iersDepef 9ae MaetfoN ililf @aslae SttA6s
~ 44ta 3sf@ns<r - - &leEanA
enis @tafF pls4t iAssss8sas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-29
Cffatelde MssseiAeu.
Gte,ler11!
4efanatuaa@AHg on Gteuer3ahlrr.

fEsss spirN biermis beeammf gemaf9t, DaR mir,
" enfbtbkt III 9se fsh pbvr bird Deputigie, an
ben nnf3iteteAb bettnnltgn prteg ltnQ an 1en re-
IpeettDe beseidneten Tagen paR 10 bis ~ ubr ietn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

Schools IN MAN1rowoc COUNTY.
The following items of interest about our
schools we take from the Report of the
State Superintendent MeMynn, for 1867.
The whole number of children in the
county over four and under 20 years Of
age is 1856, of which GAIA are male
and 6,162 are female
The whole number of children who
have attended school during the year is
6,1S14.
Number of days that school has been
taught by qualified teachers during the
year Is, 705.
Total number days of attendance Of
different pupils during the year, 1885,
$50.
The number of school districts in the
county is SO, employing 11S teachers.
Average wages paid male teachers pei
month, S37, 20: average wages to female
teachers per month s25.24.
Cash value Of school libraries in the
county, $S59,74. Only a few towns in
the county have library, the cash value
ofwhich in the different towns is as follows:
Cooperstown s14,O0; Kossuth Sos, 90;
Liberty, $500; Manitowoc s42l,7
Newton, s27.00; Two Rivers, 1924, 90
There are l04 School Houses in the
county with accommodations for only
1920 children The property is valued at
s32,O6e.OO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05
Proceedings OF the village BOARD.


Board met pursuant to adjournment at
the Council Room, Monday the I'd day of
March 1868
Ali present except Schuette and Pank-
ratz.
The proceedings of the last four meet
ings were read and approved.
Petition of NJ. Vollendorf to refund tax
for filling up lot in blk ia.
The following select committee of 8
was appointed to investigate the matter
Messrs. A. Wallich, Lyon and G. Fl.
Schmidt.
The resolution of c. H. Schmidt to
allow the Marshal an additional amount
to his present salary: was on motion laid
over till next meeting for consideration.
The following accounts were allowed
under suspension of rules.
August Berner for work done for Tor
rent Engine Co., No. 2. 800 Is
Valentine Goetzler for putting hogs
heads in the river and repairing cistern
in I'd Ward. S. oo
f. Borcherdt for finishing two maps for
Manitowoc Harbor and transcribing two
ordinances for publication. $1,000
Prochaska & Cloupeck for repairing
hose cart for Badger Engine Co.. $500
q. w. Fechter for stationary. SIS. 90
The following accounts were referred to
committee on claims
Theodore jain for service as fireman
at the Torrent Engine House amounting
to $5l. 90
Julius Block for removing 9 carcasses
S675
Adolph Todle for watching fire at Hueb-
ners renee posts. $50
The following account referred to
Sd Ward Local Committee was reported
back and allowed payable out of the Wa
ter Street fund and only paid when there
is money in said fund.
j. F. Guyles for saw-dusting Water
Otreet S22. 90
The following accounts were reported
back by the I'd Ward Local Committee
and allowed chargeable to the said street
funds.
Hanson Rand for work done on 9th
street IN "a Ward. $500
n. Ross for work done on 9th street in
"a ward. D SO
N. Ross for repairing Side walks in I'd
Ward was reported back by the I'd Ward
Local Committee.
The report of the committee on claims
on account Of E Alter was adopted and
the bill disallowed.
The Report of n Ross for work done
on State Street was referred to Cd Ward
Local Committee reported back and adop-
ted.
The report of Chief Engineer at the
election held on the 18th day of January
1868 was adopted and the officers which
received the highest votes were declared
officers for the ensuing year,
The report of Badger Engine Co., No.
l. was adopted.
On motion the clerk was instructed to
notify II. E. Van Dyck to make his re-
turns for different street work forthwith
On motion the clerk was authorized to
have the maps Of the grade of Manitowoc
and the Harbor of Manitowoc, drawn on
linen and vanished.
Board adjourned to meet again in two
weeks from tonight.
q. ALTER, Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The real
estate market during the month of Feb
ruary has been quite active, considering
the season of the year, and we find re-
corded during the month ninety two sales
being an increase OF twenty-six over
the same time last year-with money
value of s56.2l5. The price of the real
estate Is steadily advancing. We note a
few Of the most valuable sales which
have taken place.
Carl Forster, sold his farm of 80 acres,
situated in section 20, town Is, range %.
for 1925. Charles Waaek being the pur-
chaser
Miles Mcmahon sold to VIM. Quinn.
fifty-nine acres in section 81, town 20,
range %, for $1,000.
NJ. thinner, sold to H. Eckhardt forty
acres in section 35, town II, range %, for
$25OO.
j. S. Stetson sold to Jacob Specht, so
acres in section 81. town Is, range %, for
500.
n. Sorenson sold to N. Trossen 70
acres in section SO, town 2, range %, for
$1,000.
Peter Johnston sold to NJ. thinner so
acres in section l, town l9, range %, for
$4,000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05
How TO Trsr Krnncrr 1

How TO TEST KEROSENE OIL.-The
New York Tribune tells the following SIM
pie and sure way to test kerosene oil if it
is explosive or not: ''The question will
arise how to distinguish the good from
the bad. the safe from the dangerous? A
very simple and sure way is to half fill a
saucer with hot water, say 10 to lis de-
grees by the thermometer; pour into
the water one or two spoonfulls of the oil
to be tested, hold lighted match few
inches above and gradually lower it to
the oil. If the vapor or gas from the
oil flashes, and the oil finally ignites and
burns, it must be rejected as bad; and if
it is poured into the lamp when burning,
or such stuff is used to start the stove fire
with, and a kerosene accident" is the
result, don't blame any one but yourself.
If, however. the match can finally be left
in the oil to burn out without igniting,
the oil, it may be considered ''non-explo-
sive.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

THE sweetest thing in life," is good
health, and good spirits, and if you have
them not, the next best thing is what
will restore bloom to the faded check and
happiness to the dropping heart. The
great and sure remedy is Plantation Bit
ters, which our physicians recommend to
both male and female patients as a safe.
reliable, agreeable and cordial stimulant
They contain nothing to disagree with the
most delicate constitution. and have won
golden opinions from all who have tried
them ; and probably no article was ever
tried by so many persons. They elevate
the depressed and give strength to the
weak.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

PERSONAL Bsetz is one of the
Delegates at large to the Republican Ma
t:oaal Convention. Quite compliment.
We are indebted to the Hon. Phile-
tus Sawyer for copy Of Senator Nor
tons great speech and other documents.
Jolly Boys are They says the Mil
waukee Wisconsin, are James Hodges,
Jos. w. Thonlbs and Watkins,
1t is rumored that Capt. John Morris
is to have command of the Sea Bird.
Capt John has been long and favorably
known by the travelling public along the
west shore, and they will be glad to know
that he is to have command of one OF
Mr. Goodrich boats.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

JONES LIBRARY AssocIAuoN-The
election of directors for the Jones Library
took place last Thursday. The following
gentlemen were elected: JohnF Guyles,
Charles II. Walker, Henry Betz, NJ.
Fellows, Alonzo d. Jones, Oscar B. Smith,
Henry Sibree, Peter Johnston, Jonah
Richards.
A meeting Of the Directors was held
at the office of Charles H. Walker, Esq. i,
on Saturday evening, when the following
officers we're elected:
P'esident-CHAS. II. WALKER.
Ece Pres,dent-JoHN E. GUYLEs.
Tf-easuer-PETER JOHNSTON.
iSecretory-O. B. SMITH.
This completes the organization of the
association. At the same meeting a
building committee was appointed by the
directors, under whose direction the
building will receive all necessary repairs
and be made ready for the reception of
the books.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05
"Our Leap Year Sleigh Ride."
MESSRS EDEoRs:

AI ESStS LDI-ORS.
The leap year sleigh ride to Michicott,
gotten up by the married ladies of our
enterprlslng village, was undoubtedly a
very pleasant affair, and many young
man, no doubt, wished as [ did that
they too had been married so as to be en-
abled to enjoy the pleasures of sleigh
ride witll another mans wife. But
while meditating, one pleasant afternoon,
as was sitting in my sanctum, over
such deplorable state of circumstances,
the door was opened, my name called and
little note handed me with the request
to read it and give me an answer"
How quickly all my previous wishes about
being married man vanished, as I was
reading the note, and found it to be an
invitation from a fair young lady to par
ticipate in leap year sleigh ride, you can
we'll imagine Of course [ was not slow
in accepting the invitation A day or so
quickly passed away and at the appointed
hour sleigh, drawn by a span of two
forty horses was driven up to the door
and my gallant escort politely informed
me that all was ready for the ride In
less time than minute I found myself
comfortably seated in the sleigh, with
buffalo robes nicely tucked around me and
swiftly passing over the snow covered
ground.
As none of the editorial fraternity com
posed this merry con- pany, [ have taken
1t upon myself to write up our leap year
sleigh ride, and hope you will find a
space for it in the columns of your pa
per.
The evening was pleasant one. The
moon was shining brightly, the
sleighing as good as could have been
wished for and our escorts acted their
part splendidly. Their sparkling eyes
and bewitching smiles as they joked and
chatted; their merry ring and happy
laughter as it now and again fell upon
the ear, told US of the enjoyment that
"eo III Sooic luz IS. AlCeT an nOur or
two of such unbounded merriment, we
were driven up to the residence of Capt
and politely invited to go into the
house, where we found table loaded
down with everything in the line of eata
bles that the heart could wish for. The
table being relieved of its heaviest load,
we withdrew into the parlor, where we
were pleasantly entertained with some
choice pieces of music. At late hour in
the evening we were brought back to our
homes, and bidding our fair escorts hap
py good night, we parted to dream of th Z
scenes ;ye had just passed through.
ONE OF THE FAVORED.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

ALMOST SNOW BouND." Our regular
weekly snow storm from the northeast
set In during Saturday night, and it was
the severest that has visited us during
the winter. Some of the snow drifts
IN our streets We're six or eight feet deep
and the difficulty experienced in getting
about town was greater than we have
known for number of years. All
day Monday our streets presented de-
serted appearance, and only those from
the country who through force of necessi-
ty had to come into town, ventured out
to break the roads One or two roads
running north and south were completely
blockaded and men had to turn out with
shovels to dig track through the drifts.
The Sheboygan stage which was due
here on Monday evening, did not arrive
until Wednesday, This large quantity
of snow will furnish an abundance of
water in the spring and lively times may
be expected when it is time for the logs
to come down.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

MIR. Markham, who is now in Wash
ington looking after the interests of our
harbor, writes that the prospects for an
appropriation for our harbor are better
than he expected to find them.
p. S.-Sitice the above was in type the
Hon. David Smoke has received dis
patch from Mr. Markham that an appro
priation of $780, viii be made for our
harbor and that this amount can be in
creased to $4,000 if Maj Wheeler, the
Engineer who has charge of the work,
viii recommend that arouns. We be-
ieve that Maj. Wheeler favors th~ APP
preparation of s45, 600. This is COCO
news for on citizens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

MAKE Your RETURNS. The 10th of
March is the last day for parties to make
their income returns to the Assessors of
nee, without the penalty attaching The
revenue officers have no discretion in this
matter, and unless the law is not com Piled
With strictly, persons viii find the penalty
ancomfortably tenacious.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

The Ripon Commonwealth tells of a
lady of that place who was mortified into
promptly subscribing for that paper, be-
cause she found that in party of visit
ing ladies all but herself were fully posted
on local matters, and could talk intelli-
gently about them. While they were all
Greek to her.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Magazin

IdHh IeoIIc JIIuStfdtcU AUdydLIIlc,
for March, is received. 1t has a superb
colored plate with eight costumes, and a
plain plate with twenty-five costumes,
showing all the styles suitable for house
and street visiting and party dress with a
dozen pages profusely Illustrated on the
fashions, showing the new spring bonnets
ana the latest styles of dresses coifiers.
etc., 1t has two fine full page engravinss
and the stories and miscellaneous articles
are well illustrated 1t aims to be the
best, as 1t is the largest, of the ladies'
magazines.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

We understand that quite number
of the farmers in this county contemplate
making an experiment in the raising of
hops. The article which we published
last week is said to be one of the best
that has appeared on the subject.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

The officers of the Jones Library AS
ISOLATION request US to state, that all per-
sons who have an inclination to donate
books to the Library, are requested to
hand them in as soon as possible. This
request is made for the purpose of avoid
ing the purchase Of such books as may
be donated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

d. Kempton, a poor but industrious,
hard working young man, lost one of his
horses the other day. A subscription
list was immediately started, which is re-
celvlng numerous signers, SO as to make
good the loss he sustained. The young
man is worthy of it.