davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-17

bes SetretdrS, Die tas Sic erat fir tbn
entbtelten> unp stae in ietn Bureau.
9ter fanp er ra6 S9tQer' 0eot9t
&peldeS oer @efretar aaf eincn Nftenbo<
gen btn9ei@rieben bate. Gr lag uno
las uno ftaunte inner mebr, er 9laub>
te, IS iet Elm poliielberi9t aus et1em
Der uulte9encen DSrfer. a.
uSebr perrd6tt9" ia9te Ct uno le9te
bic 9anp an bic Sttrn ; NIT jeoem jun
gen Sabr eri9eint bas Mdcden -
Gin Mdb9en i96n unp wunperbar 7
J. a ftedt etpas pabinter"
Gr fltnselte beftis uno iein Sefretdr
fam berein. uGtne I96ne 8eldeerun9!"
REF er tbm ent9e9en, >.ca 1T wteoer 70
Elm Ginlauf Don einem junsen l%ieperlt>
den Mdp9en, Deer pas 1te Ionit ietn
mag, 1eben Sic" Gr bielt ibm ben
Mftenbp9en bin ; Der Setretdr 9ertetb III
cine jdmmerlt9e @erle9enbeit> uno Der
Yrdicent fubr fort
Isle tuar ni9t in Dem G6al eetoren,
Man tpubte ni9t pober lie fan1."
v;3um Eeufel audi, bat man fte penn
ni6t na@ ibrem pab sefra9t? Ste
mub bod ir9eno 100 berfommen! unp
nun gar bic Dummbeit:
uDo@ i9ne1 mar ibre Spur ~serluren,
@obalb bas MapGen Mbi9ieb nabm."
@ie 1T bas m6elid? Gin berittener
@ensb'armes miro bod wpbl - Elm
bummesD ing Don Mdo9en etnboz
len f5nnen, penn Ct ibr9leid ua69erttten
wdre. Mber auf Dem 2ance tbun bic
@enSo'armes gar ni9tS"
Der Sefretdr tpollte 1pre9en> alleil1
Der Yrd1tpent par IL tn Offer 9eratben>
baB er NIT oler 1einer Mmt6miene fprtz
fubr, uno pl5bli6 rtef er, pte BON einem
8ltB turd3udt, aus: so! mir faQt
mas Elm, ME?
~ Cine @urbe, cine 9Ibe
Gutfernte bic Gertrauli9feit."
9lllo cine pprncbme Yeri ion ais 8luz
menmdpden Sie> Ser Sefret1r, nas
1T enttpeoer bic 0rdfin BriSberg aus
Braunl1wei9> bic aus benz @efdn9nib
entlprana poer pieuet9t gar Die 9erspz
Gin BON Berry, >rer fann's ptl1en! Die
Snpicien bdufen itd INNER mebr:
Isle tbeilte Sebem cine @ate" u.1.w.
sic mill oa6Gplt belteden> po6 merf
td i@pn uno oa6
u@iQtommen paren ale 0alt e !"
Da6 ipu 10 einen S9ein BON Yupuz
larttdt auf iie nerfen, fte iu9t einenNnz
bang. 6err Sefretdr> ca nebmen Sie
ben Ypliseiteriat >pttrer nit, besebeu
Ste 1i9 1p9let6 NIT swei perfleireten
ppliiei>G pmmi1dren an Srt unc Stelle
lno 16afen mir bel les Yerpd9ti9e
uMac9en aus perTremce"> oieieS lam
lduferi9e Blumenmdoden iosleib bier
ber, aber unter ftren9er 8eoedun9, unc
MAIDEN @ie fein Auheben.
Der 9edn9fti9teS efretdr friimn1te 1d
perle9en ME Elm Spulwurn> bat celniz
tbig UNI Gerseibung UNI r~eferirte unter>
tbdni9ft pie lptbaneS ~MdcGen aus
Der Trempe" Bios Gin @ebiloe bet Gin
bilbunesfraft> cine blcbe Tiction iei rpu
einem puncerlamen &aus S6tQer &C.
bciben, in 10 abipnperlideGer 9ebra6t,
CUR &ursmeil uno eitel 3eitpertreit> raB
ater an Der 9ausen Gabula fem mabres
W1rtGen let.
Da ldimpfte per prdilpent 9enaltis
auf Den oIbernen Scritler, Der feline puz
celndrril9en Ginfdue ~ eiafletoe> wte
efnet1 0NnIf.eihprfht mn rpr GefretGr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-17

Sic Seimatb bes $erjens.D

Sic Seimatb beS @erjens.")
$50 bait BIT beiue Ssimatb 2" frasf i'd e'al'
mein 9erI
,,Du, bas lit mir eepubnt gu allen 9f1a'e"s
Du bait 1T mir sepp9t in Greub> uno 9n1er@
@p ino' mir bod, tporan bit but sebunoen!
m,;Ia 81, ant IiebReu, 100 bic Wale9sn Flllterno
baulea,
,1nb 40 bes @ilterba&es DeQen ia4te bra11=
itn?"
.Meiu", {aste mir mein 5erss ~nsin."
$50 bait tu beine 9eiraatb? SITS no @tarnas
raieu,
cFs 100 Der tpilte @trum BON bcber alippe
farst?
Wo @eb unb 5irl9 ant fiQen @aleselanee
sraieu,
1nt no tes Saissrs 8lei u,au&' frieeli@ seten
fIr3t?
eifs auf benz blut'sen Telo, no ariesslarn1 eou>
ncrnb i9apt
$50 fradenees @el&ib unb @9wcrttlans tpie~
berbaQt?"
9ei1 laate mir n,ei1 5erse: ~"9fetn."
$50 bai bu betne @eimatb? SITS III jcnen
2arben,
ggp in Der COME @1utb bic fa6e Sraabe
blibt?
@p mir lit Blamenbuften Selt9fett EN-
pfaroen,
Wpbtu bic S6walbe aus Dem falten Mprben
stebt?
SIT beine 9eimatb bort, 100 @~almenntpfel
ra9en
Su's reine 6innelsblnu an ept9 lhpnen
Sa9en?"
DpA wiecer ipra6 mein @er5e: ~Nsin."
$50 bait pu peine 6eimatb? SITS III jerer
Zone,
Dp Gpte Telien iteb'u int sral1en Gisse~
Oa, 100 bas Mbenprptb Der parntea Suit
Sp nabe nit bes 9ases Mprsenrctt rer~
panpt?
$50 bet belhneiten @alb bes Morp1iAts
Stlbertrab1en
Sn falter @internaGt 1T bunpert Sarben
malen 2"
@Rein 6crs, Is f~iitert tpieber: vNein."
$50 BAIT BIZ teine !6eimatb :? @pbl BET ie~
reu1 @er;en,
Das eintens ihlus fir bid TT 5artem etebes~
Das bid Gntiasun9 lebrte unp Der 1rennr1s
S9mer;en,
Na6pem Der leste @pfnunssi4inmer pir
entldwanb?
Oewib lit bte5 bas :3iel, bent reine Sebaiadt
gilt,
Meil BIZ 1T Dir tepatrt 70 treu unb rein ibr
Orh fl19enp i19t meia Ser; mir !:
,9fein."
$50 BAIT BIT peine @eimatb? MS&telt BIT
mid'5 lebren.
SITS wrbl 1T jeyem oft seabnten, bedern
9anre,
@pbiu bic freie Seele eint pirp wiererfet>
@enn ic mt(ebist lit ppn jepem irp'ihen
8anpe?
SIT petne 6eintatb sort, 1T uabefanntel1 @elz
Die fern u1,s ireunplih wiatea ilter Sterne1,<
;elten~
Oh laate Mir metn Serge: uJd."
ySa, BORT 1T m.ine @eimath", i1st' es r'raaf
tewest,
SD fate meiuen tptern urlprung ll19it
aeabnet.
Sp oft but trbti1 Teuer b1t 1T mir errest,
Sp oft Bat letie mid fas 6in1nliihe &C.
1t1bnet.
limb ire1tn ih werpe EMF Der !6iQc lepis
iein,
Sp sieb' th ireuranypa ms teN're Senis its
etn,
-s3u @ptt, bic 6eirtatb lit tei ibm."
y Cine iinsf eridtenene 8easbeituns ms 0s1tlHe e-
mes terrltde, @ettdtes ses seeenwdrttsen 81
nissspn s9meten, 8arls bes Jauf3ebn
ten.
s9tdialSme9c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
EEhF we are Republicans,

Because we can be anything else, and
aud preserve our self respect,
The Republican party has made mis-
axes.
Yes sir. What party has net.
1t has some corrupt men in office.
Yes sir. What dominant party has
not
It imposes onerous taxes
Yes Sir. The shareholders Democratic
Rebellion made them necessary. They
are the price OF our nation S life
1t has treated some soldiers uniustly
Very likely Among so many some
mistakes must happen, and where power
IS sonfded 70 50 many persons, some Will
be unworthy Of it.
We are Republicans.
Because that party gave to the country
the Homestead Law-that friend to the
laboring poor
Because itresisted the insolent demand
Of Slavery 30 bngh5 the new territories
with It's poverty, its sin and shame.
Because it stood firmly by the Govern
ment in its struggle for the Nation S life.
Because 1t emancipated the slaves, and
took the reproach from our banner and
the lie from oltr boast OF freedom to all.
Because tits based on essentially sound
principles, condemns caste, and respects
manhood, and proposes 70 admiSter the
Government in the liberal, humane, and
progressive spirit in which it was found
ed
Because every ragged rebel. every
croaking copperhead, every disioyal devil
every draft sneak and every repudiator is
opposed to it,
The history of the Republican party,
though brief Is luminous IN its decl;ra-
tion Of principles, grand III is steadfast
adhesion to them.
1t is now dealing with the gravest
questions which ever confronted a party
or people. 4 nation IS not born in day
and the shaken foundations of the Re
public, and the uptorn and hostile ele-
ments Of Southern Society, cannot be
adjusted in day Mistakes must as
sIredly he made-vexatiou delays must
occur, but LET Us be patient, and resolve
that above all, those who ''loye the flag
shall rulethe land. >
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
The Wisconsin and Minnesota Press.

7 Tuesday, the 23d day of June, 1868,
will bring together, III convent Ju,at Nil
waukee. the editors and publishers of
the Wisconsin and Minnesota. The bene-
fetal results of the annual meetings and
excursions of the press are manifold
The recollections of the dehs htful re-un-
ion of the editorial fraternity of these
two northwestern States, at st. Paul and
Minneapolis, in June, 1867. justify high
expectations of a pleasant meeting in the
commercial metropolis of Wisconsin.
The annual address will be delivered by
ID. W. Ballou, ESQ, editor of the Water
town Democrat The poem will be de
livered by Hon A. NJ. Thompson, editor
of the GAINESVILLE Gazette na
The arrangements for the twelfth an
niversary of the Wisconsin Editors and
Publishers Association, which is the
senior press associations of the United
States, are such as will combine the
greatest amount of good and pleasure to
all who may participate in the delibera-
tons and festivities of the week. In the
choice of proffered conrtesies from the
various sources it is deemed advisable to
improve an opportunity, that has been
kindly rendered, to become more int
matly acquainted with the great CONNER
clal, manufacturing. agricultural and in
dustrial interests and resources of the
northwestern States, in whose behalf we
labor, by visit to the three prominent
cities OF Milwaukee, Chicago and St.
Louis
Concert Of action, and mutual inter
change Of views, by the representatives.
OF two hundred newspapers, cannot fail
rebound to the permanent benefit of the
community at large ; and will the better
enable the conductors of the northwes.-
ern press to perform their duties to them
selves and to the public.
The Recording Secretaries of the Wis
consin and Minnesota Associations are
requested to prepare, at their earliest
convenience, accurate lists of newspapers
and publications in their respective
States that will be represented at the
convention.
@ a' CHARLES SEYMOUR,
President of the Wisconsin Editors and
Publishers Association.
La Crosse, Mayo. 1868
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

THE SITUATION AT THE SoUTH.-A
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
aaercid, who has sHent considerable time
at the South, and is keen and intelligent
observer, in letter from Decatur, Ala. 3,
sums up the situation at the South as
fellows:
/. The white people viii not work.
2. The blacks do not display very
great amount Of industry, though in this
respect they are superior to the 'domi-
nant race.
8. The chief occupation of al these Is
politics.
{. An inveterate enmity exists between
she whites and the blacks, aud they viii
not affiliate at an extent greater than IS
absolutely necessary.
s. Every man here wants every one to
work for him, and the chief study Of all
classes is, now to live at some other man S
expense.
6. However chivalrous tie Southern
people may be. their chivalFy does not
prevent them from begging aims from
Northern people they profess not only to
hate bat to dispise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
Singular Pie nomen0n in Chicago.
from the Chicago Republican, 5th.l


Most people have heard about the
darkness which on a certain occasion per
yaded Egypt, but we doubt if there were
any in this city who were prepared for a
renewal Of the phenomenon in Chicago,
such as happened yesterday. About 3
o clock in the afternoon the sky was sud
denly darkened to such an extent that it
was found necessary to light the gas all
over the city. For time it seemed as
though night had forgotten itself aad
was prematurely enveloping the earth in
more than usual sable mantle Then.
too, the darkness had an unusual density
about it, and brought with it d chilliness
that was as startling as 1t was sudden; and
though it lasted but a few moments, and
then passed away as suddenly as it came,
most persons experienced a feeling OF awe
and dread, as though the cloud were a
pestilence that had suddenly dropped
down upon tie city, and with that activity
which marks the beast of prey as he
springs upon his victim had settled down
over them, making it impossible to escape
the horror.
Thrice, in quick succession, did the
phenomena-fo it can be called nothing
else-happen, and then the visitation
passed entirely away, leaving the sun
shining brightly, and the citizens wonder
ing and specializing upon the cause The
most reasonable solution Of the matter, is
that the air becoming, as it sometimes
does, suddenly rarificd, a dense storm
cloud settled down close to the earth,
which shut out the light of day, and pro
duced the unnatural darkness.
The popularity of the appearance was
that the cloud which so rapidly darkened
the sky, seemed TO come from no point of
the compass IN particular, but appeared
suddenly to envelop the entire face of ma
ture in its cold, damp shadow 1t dis
appeared IN the same manner-none be-
iug able to tell whittier it went any more
than whence it came 1t was almost as
sudden as the extinguishment of gas
light within ROOM and the accompany
ing sensation OF cold and dampuess which
pervaded the atmosphere, like the breath
from a tomb, lent horror to the scene and
caused many to tremble, who are not SUI
perstitious. The sensation was as though
a tremendous hail storm must have pass
ed very near us. The telegraph wires
worked with so much difficulty that we
were unable to obtain any satisfactory in
formation with reference to the extent of
country involved in ,ais remarkable visi-
tatlon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

A highfaltin Young sprig of the law,
in maiden speech before the circuit
court of Trempealeau county, not long
since on case of hor poisoning, sum
moned up with the following c!incher
The horse alleged to have been poisoned
died natural and constitutional death
for when man or an animal dies from
the effect Of piosen, he writhes, and he
jerks, and wiggles-but, gentlemen Of the
jury, the evidence IN this case shows
clearly, that when this horse died he qui-
etly acrapped the drapeY Of has couch
about han and lad dozen to pleasure mad
sleeDP' A4'i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

Last year one Maginnis whose charac-
ter and cailbre can best be measured when
in the capacity Of a parasite or satellite
Johnson, was, In consideration OF that ser
vice appointed Minister to Sweden, and
promptly rejected by the Senate as man
unworthy 10 diseharge the responsibilities
of such a public trust This rejection
took place on the %, of July: on the 9th
Of August, 1Eaginnis set up a broker
shop in New York and was entrusted by
she Treasury with heavy sales of Govern
nient gold This is specimen Of the
.Iahnson administration of public affairs
Maginnls is selling now making large
profits, ani viii DO so every day. until the
great t1ai closes and the unfaithful SER
want Is removed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the undersigned Fred Gage,
owner and proprietor of Blocks iffeen Sxteen(I
Seventeen 90. Eighteen QSi, Nineteen q9) Twenty
t2O Twenty-one CD. Twenty-Five or Twenty three
(23), Twentyfour CD, Twenty-fiv (2 aud Twenty
six t26) and of all the lots into which the same are
subdivded-(exeept lot 20 in said Block nine
teen 19-n A W. Buels Plat of subdivision of Gov
eminent Lot number fosr and part of government
lots number Two (2 and three 81 section nineteen
Q91 in Township nineteen 90 North of Range TWEEN
tyfour CD East situated III the county OF Mantle
wo, and State Of sconsin,-whch said Plat is re-
corded in Volume "R of Deeds on pages so and 81
in the Registry OF Deeds of said Sanitowoc County,
and the Undersigned James Suffran owner and propr-
eor OF said lot O. in block nineteen as above
described will apply to the Cirucut Court for the
County of Manitowoc aforesaid at the next term
thereof to be held at the Court House in the Village
OF Mantowoc in said county, on the fourth Monday
Of June. A. d. 1868, at the opening of the court
that day, thereafter counsel he heard
for order vacaing much of the above described
Plat of subdivision contains and includes the above
described lots and blocks aud the streets avenues
lanes and alleys intervening the same.
Dated April I'D lS6S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

A CURIOUS WEAPON OF DEFENSE
The carrying of weapons is forbidden in
France to persons incivil life. hnt nm IN
veatien has been made, which while CON
forming with the law, is partial and a. =
means OF defense against night robbers
Ii col sisss of small horn inserted IN
the end Of a cane, which contains an cleo
tic battery and small lamp with two
powerful rehectors The intensity of the
hght, it is said, temporary blinds any per-
son al whom it Is pointed, The lamp is
Eiraiad ut via. " pressing a small mob
at the olhel ord OF the sick, which
communicates With an electric wire
QUERY.-iiaying the cane handy
W0c'd it noe us effective to knock the
robber down it with at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

LoUIsIANA.-TEe Copperhaads have
been dattering themselves that the Legis-
iature of Louisiana was secured to the
rebels. but New Orleans dispatch Of
Monday says that the State Senate stands
twenty-five Radicals and fourteen Demo
Gratis. 10 the House fifty-eight Radicals
and tTenty-eight Democrats are elected.
Returns 50 far received exhibit major
ity Of G,657, for the constitution, in
f3rtv-four counties. The majority for
CoIonel va NTH, Radical, for Governor,
is somewhat lower.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

The Republicans of Illinois met in
convention and nominated the following
state ticket:
Gen, j. NJ Palmer for Governor Col.
John Dougherty Lieutenant Governor
John A. Logan Congressman at large
b. Rummel of Peoria, Secretary of
State; j. L. Lippincott, Of Cass Auditor
NJ. Bates of Marion State Treasurer, and
Washirg ct N Bushnell OF La Sale for At
torney General.
The delegates to the National Covnen-
ton are instructed to cast their votes for
Gen Grant. aJglt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

An old Norwegian fable tells how the
original bear los his caudal appcndage
by getting it int, :, hole. He met fox
who had some fish, and asked how he
might also catch some. Drop your tail
into hole in the ice, said Reynard; let
1t be. in the water long whichever
mind the pain-they are bites-then pull
it out suddenly, and you will have large
haul of fish, . Bruin did so, and the
hole froze up: by ard by he gave leap,
and-instead of getting any fsh-lost his
own tail
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

The Copperhead Legislature, of Ohio,
has passed a bill. designed TO prevent the
dzabled soldiers Of the Union, who in
habit the National Asylum, at Dayton,
nom exercising the right Of suffrage. Ii
vas strictly party measure. The same
Copperheads complained bitterly last fall
about the constitutional amendment dis
fra1chising drafted sneaks and deserters.
Such is latter-day Democrats.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
Can there be aBy harm in Kissing.

The waters kiss the plbbly shore
The all ks the hills;
The sunbeams kiss the tulip bud
For the odor it distills-
= The dswdrops kiss the rose at moru,
The cereus at eve;
The fern and flower in ciralng clasp,
Their mystic beauties weave.
: The moon beams kiss the clouds at night;
The star gems kiss the sea;
While shadows dreamy, soft, and light,
Are kissing on the lea.
The zephcrs kiss the budding pink
s-5z. That blooms GU beaut's lip,
And rudder blasts, though cold and chill,
Its ruby netars sip
The winds, the wavet the budding flowers,
The Imagining. merry rilis,
Are kissing all from morn till eve,
And clouds still kiss the hills.
Eren heaven and earth do meet to kiss
Through tears of sparkling dew.
In kissing then. can there be harIrl l-st
don't think e. &c you?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
LAWYER C entering his friend $ DR.

Lawyer c., (entering hisfriend S DR..
Ms, office, and speaking in hoarse
voice, Fred I've got such cold this
morning, | can't speak the truth" DR..
NJ: ''Well Tn glad it's nothing
that viii interfere with your business. .
c. finds enough of his voice to mutter
some antiquated remarks about doctors
being legalized murderers, etc., and bolts
Oft to meet an engagement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14
FRED. GAG :,
MES SUFFRAN.
By s. A. WOOD, their Attorn

DOCK AGENTS WANTED, for Howland's LIFE CT
ID GENERAL GRANT, as a Soldier and States
man. An accurate History of his Military and Civil
Career One large octave vol of Csc pages finely
illustrated Agents VIII find this the book to sell at
the present time. The largest odasahisios qiren We
employ General 4eeats. and offer induceent
to Agents will the advantage of deal
ing directly with the publishers For circulars and
TENS, address. j. B BURR 4 CO, Publishers, Hart
f0 d, Ct 24t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

Later reports from Georgia bring
assurances that the Republicans have a
majority in both Houses Of the Legisla-
tGre just elected. The first dispatches
indicated that the Democrats had carried
the Legislature.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

VIII you have Daily SIN - said a
newsboy to Mrs. Darlington. ''Will l
have a daily son? Why, how dare you
scapegraces how dare you insinuate
gainst a lone woman from home +? Ny
poor dead man used to complain awful
when | presented him with yearly son.
A daily son, indeed Begone you little
upstart impn'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

THE sound of hammer, says
franklin, at. five in the morning, or at
night, heard by creditor makes him
easy for six month longer, but if he sees
You at tavern, when you should be It
work he will send for his money the next
day" rIse~ ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

1t is related of two old Scotch minis
tiers that one asked the other if he was
not sorely tempted at times to go 6sh;og
on Sunday afternoon HOh, mon, re.
piled his fellow laborer, I'm not
tempted long; list go"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

THE MONEY KINGS OF New York
The income returns Of New York city
have been partially published and we Sc
lect those above one hundred thousand
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

!. My. son. said the elder Spriggles to
his junior, thinking to enishten the boy
on {he propagation Of the hen species
-4y son, 10 You know that chickens
come out ot eggs?' DO they?'' said
oPflSSles; JUNIOR, as he licked his plate;
thought eggs came out of chickens y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-14

Grant. Sherman, Thomas and Sheri-
dan-the four great soldiers of the nation
consider Andrew johnson dangerous
to the liberties of the people of this coun-
try al.- y.-ttA