davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
DOAD NOTICE.

AT the December session of the Cons
missioners of Harrison County, Ohio to-
wit: Dec. 7ih, 1858, petition will be pre-
sented praying for County Road, Com
mencing mt the Cadiz and Wellsburg road
at the line between the lands of Ephrain
Clark and Joseph Janison, in Section %,
Township .. and Range 4, In said County.
and running thence South aleng said line
to the South line of said Section; thence
along the old road to the line between the
lands OF Joseph Mitchell and John Brind-
ley; thence to the road leading from Cadiz
to the Plank Road. at Il point on the line
between Joseph Cope on the one side, and
Henry Sheplar and John Croskev on the
other. PETITIONERS.
Nov 4 1898 -4w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

A LARGE stock pf Buck and Leather
}loYss just opened at
EAGLESON & BROS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

aT Seymour and Blair are supported
by the intelligence of the Unitcl States
sEssfFszsEsFr szzsssEEs9
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

rA-We have received the list of Pre-.
miums awarded at the Fair, and will pub
lish the same next week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

PRICE LIST.
ooLoNG, BLACK, j 90, leo, ,25, l,5o per
pound.
MIXED, [Grecn and Black, 80, ! oo,l 25
per pound.
YOUNG HYSON, [Green,l %, / 25.
l So l 60, IS per pound.
IMPERIAL, [Green,l 90, 25, so, 65
per pound.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 80, l 90, 20,
l 80, per pound.
JAPAN, 90, 25 [Uncolored Leaf so
days from Japan 4O.l
pound.
All our Teas are warranted to give sats-
faction, or they can be returned, and money
refunded. Consumers can make a positive
saving from GO to Is cents per pound by
purchasing our teas.
Sept sc, ,1S6S-3mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

DISPATCH. Leave your measure WITH
IagleSon, ard he will make you suit OF
..Iothing in three lugs. Prepare Cor Win
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

4 NEW invoice of Cassimercs opened
tLis day ut EAGLESON 4 BROS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

NJ - TT Z g. E
IA X 7 A Y Err S.

You will please bear in mind that can
ct wal, upon them all during the last week
the time Specified by law for receiving
xes and If they will consult their own
convenience they will call early before the
'u4h commences.
Road Receipts must be presented, on or
.efore December 10Th Il, thy will not be
.-oived after that time.
ELIAS FOUST,
Treasurer Harrison County, Oaio. Nov.
2ad 1868.
Noy. A, l86S4-w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

Perhaps no one metii
cine is SO universally lc
quired by everybody as
a'eathartiS, nor WAS ever
any before SO universal.
ly adopted Into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient pulrsatiye
.PUt. Tho obvious rea-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more enie:
tual remedy than any
L.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

I'm pursuance of the Statute in such case
Il made and provided, the Judges of tho
Court of Common Pleas in tive Eighth Judi
cial District of the State Of Ohio do hereby
order that the District Courts and the
Courts of Common Pleas in and for said
District, for the year A. ID 1889, snail COM
mence in the several counties embraced i'll
said District, as follows.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

gss~Jack Davenport makes neat and
uastantial Winter Boot; Try him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

ga. For the most beautiful Dress Goods
~ Gadiz, go to WALTONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
CRESCENT.
EXCELSIOR.
IMNINlS


INNINGS.
/. 2. 3. 4. 5. g. 7. 8. 8,
CRESCENT. ii IT 8 8 10 4 0-6l
EXCELSIOR, 3 0 2 o 3 0--l7
Umpire-J. Croft Grace.
Scorers--S. B. Drake and A. Gutshall.
The Excelsors who acknowledge them
selves honorably beaten, presented fne
regulation Bat and Ball to the Crescent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
DDUGE n ,YGT

AGENTS for the sale of their Standard Teas
and Coflees put III our patent air>tiSht
pack ages.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
RtNOvATlNG REsoLvENT

RtNOvATlNG RESOLvENT .
With the purpose of purifying and enrich,
ing theiy blood. and resolving away all dis
eased deposits, they will soon enjoy redo
lent health, aud be favored with such per-
sonal charms as nature intended. Parents,
when they discover in their children evil
dences Of transmitted disease, should at
once give the suffering innocent the RE-
INVENT. From six to ten drops of the
Resolvent In water for children 8of from
one TO three years old, once u day, will
soon exterininnte all seeds of disease. See
oet.cs, fsvs aw.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For ell the purposes Of q Laxative
Medicine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04

ATaDAvIs' GAL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
RURAL SEMINARY.

Fer Ladies' a.d Gentlemen, New
Earket station, Solo Post Office
Harrison County, o.. Three
Hours from Pittsburgh,
One Hour from Steu-
benvilIe. ON the
Great Pan-IIau-
die Hallway.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-11-04
tIishurgh, Cincinnati L. 81. Louis
Railroad.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

On and after Sunday, june 2ist, Trains
W III run a3 follows
GOing West.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
THE CIVIL COURTS

In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday Hum
rev Miehaes sued sheriff Campbell for having Illegally
taken possession in July last OF large amount 81 PIU
loaned money tho goods, aud in this way came ia poo
scssion OF tie urOrery, which valued ~ kO Inc
ry returned verdict IN favor " painilu Tor so2S WIN
interest. |-fH =
Tn The Court of Common Pleas, the case of
wm nm ard others against Gustaye Zeryig came up
unou motion 10 discharge defendant from LhdlON's
ia 10 which place he had bce consigned under tne sun
yvc act Defendants counsel proposed 10 examine DIS
ts IN order 70 show that there Nero no assets unuls
closed Plaintiffs counsel objected tnat sec "a ao aS
only gave that privilege IN cases whtTo the piahus
cniuG Lad first avalCd himself ~ It, IN tbis casc norm
az tho kind had been done. The Court sald that the
question raised novel one, aud would require con-
sidoratiOn. Decision reserved.
In the Supreme Court Chambers, the New
York Gasljght Company has commenced sut against
tLe secondave. Railroad Company TO recover payment
COR more than feet OF gas furnished 70 the latte
m o claim "a resisted ard denial made that the Railroad
COMPANY have consumed so large an amount an eIOIt
Nv lie Gas Company have the cause put IN the caen
r ~ abort causes was unsuccessful and the case VIII
IVe its turn IN tho general calendar An appleallOh
by tbe Mayor Aldermen, and COmnOnalty 10 widen Ce
dar.st, the north side from broGaWy " nIiin -
las been referred 10 Daniel T. lngraha, Jr 10 take
proofs in tue matter and TO report 10 the Copit
I'm the United States District Court eastern
District be fore Judge Benedict, yesterday was the uay
yed to hear arguments IN the case or JOhn DeSh Vh
inoon set aside the verniGt In the ease OF ne Cveu
States against hin the bill OF 6ptons e ueleu-
amt was cony cted the last term OF selling liquor with
0ny taking license, paying special taN or KEEP
ing record OF his business transactions, ana Is now
awaiting sentence. Several exceptions taken duilnE
the trial OF tho case were afeued by MI 10
Witt tine only counsel present for the prisoner
The District Attorney said that he would reply To tno
argument Tor tho defense tomorrow John W. Weir
felt bonds The accused pleaded not guilty, and was
held fOr trial
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
actual count: :

From this it will be seen that the average annoa
increase for tho decade from 1880 TO 1910 Was a45i
from 1910 To 1850 was 1850; from 1850 TO 1910 was
so9s When it is considered that the present popula
ton is estimated at from 10000 TO 10000 and We
give only the lowest estimate, it is fair TO assume
that the accelerated ratio of increase indicated in its
past growth will make the population of Chicago IN
1870 270OOO in 1850. 60O000 and in 1880, 100000
any one thinks this estimate too large, let him
traverse the immense and rapidly growing regioa
tributary to that city see the railroads radiatins
and extending from Chicago as center, In every
direction to secure it's trade. and remember that In
1870 people expect to take through for San Fran
cisco and pour the trade Of Asia the roads Of
which Chicago is the great Western center.
The following 0hi3 companies were incorporated
at Columbus on Feb. %: The Toledo, Akron aud
Atlantic Railroad, with capital of $2OO0,OOO. The
Company propose building a railroad from Toledo TO
Akron, Summit County Ohio, passing through the
counties of Lucas, Wood, Sandusky Seneca, Huron,
Lorraine, Medina and into Summit County. Also.
the Toledo and Atlantic Railroad Company, with
capital OF s2OOO0OO. This Company proposes to build
a road from Toledo TO West Salem, Wayne County,
Ohio passing through the counties of Lucas Ottawa.
Sandusky, Huron, Ashland, Medina, and into Wayne
County.
The HOrld SAYS:
Legal proceedings are about 70 I've commenced aganss
one OF the large banking firms OF Walst for baanoe
of account concealed from the owner Tor number OF
wears under circumstances which will open new phase
OF flnanciering.
We call attention to the last annual statement OK
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of New
ark n J. It's receipts in 1867 were $i.959sS2 Is, and
its payments $294S92 %, leaving its assets on
the lst of January $l4,29O,OSS H. dividend OF
return premiums of fifty ljOl per cent has been de-
cared on the life poces Issued prior TO Jan. 1857.
appcabe.t to the premiums paid in 1885, on ordinary
endowment policies of the samo year forty (iol per
cent and on non -forfeitng endowments thirty
and one-third S3sl per cent. The Directors have
also ordered the payment Of the twentieth and
twenty-first dividends Those declared IN 1866 and
1851 being 80 per cent each making 100 per cent.
to the members entitled TO the same as their promi-
ums become due during the year 1865 those holding
scrip to be allowed the same as cash in payment OK
premiums, and where there is a loan the whole
amount to be credited thereon. Samuel H. Lloyd.
No 1S7 Broadway, is the recognized agent in New
York.
Subioned are the shipments OF coal from the
schuylkn Lehigh, and Wyoming regions for mum
har ~
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
pETRoLEuM ANp2MININo sIOOKs.-FIRsT =
TnunspAY. March s-r. N.

THURSDAY March 6-P N.
Gold closes at 14l. The clearings of the Gold Ex-
change Bank were $31 $50 OOO and the balances slS
7l5.
Government stocks arc barely sustained, and are
freely offered at the decline. The transactions III
Border State stocks continue large and prices are well
sustained. There is goodhemand for railway mort
cages and no large amounts are offered. First class
bonds are hardly offered. Express stocks are steady
The recent consolidation went into actual operation
on tho lst Of March, and its full effect upon profits
will soon appear Expenses have been largely reduced
and all the lines now get rates which make iuii
dividends sure. There Is no abatement in the Erie
speeulation and the stock has sold at 7ltG75! clos
ing at nh Rock Island early in the day sold at 099
North West Common at 66i st. Paul Preferred
at G9l and North West Preferred at i4i; Cleveland
and Pittsburgh at 95 The latter stocks steadily
passing into strong hands. An examination Of the
earnings and cost of those roads, as compared with
those of the Harlem Hudson River, New-York Cen
tral. Illinois Central, and Burlington and Quincy.
makes il apparent TO on impartial observer that the
latter are selling 80 per cent too high that the low
priced roads selling IS per cent under their fair
value founded upon their ability to earn regular
dividends. AT the Second Board, there were large
sales of Pacific Mail which declined to l09a The ST.
Paul stocks very strong, and advanced from the
morning quotation. After the call, New-YOrk Cen
tral was weak. and sold down to 1891. One of the
rumors on the street is, that the Erie Railway have
cancelled their arrangement with the New-YOrk Cen
tral and Pennsylvania Central and will Immediately
reduce the rates. The general share market was
strong, but dull. Government bonds, at the close,
were weak and offered IN large amounts at conces-
sion of and por cent on the Board rates and closed
heavy, with downward tendency.
The following are William Heath & Co.'s last quo
tations NJ atoclxs.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
TIE CRIMINAL COURTS

In the Essex Market Police Court, Yesterday,
before Justice shandley Henry smth VS. hgLd h loT nav
James Faulkner ard George fyTrell seGmon OF The stip
Ocean Queen lying Pier NO. H. T. r., were committed
for stealing from the ships stores pounds Of tea
In Justice Voorhes's Court, Brooklyn, yes
tercay Aaron Perss. sam1si Cprs aG James Bsrt,
urd + aht, sentenced TO three months ,mp.sol-
mont each in the Peniteul!ay William Ward, who on
Mdnsaay na 29tsd M hea saced & fS .a f.OS c ha
tili w0s sent 10 tho Penitentiary FOR GO days
In the Yorkvill Police Court, yesterday, be-
'oep from her employer solomon Fisher ot No iGG
West Forty-eehth-st, o coth cloak, gold medal, y
Ty bond st a@n % otSer ga % larceny ia efed
to have been committed in September last. but II was
only recently that sOmo OF the property vas lOuhu IN pos
sion OF the accused
In the Conrt of Special Sessions yesterday.
bef re justices Bowling aud Kelly, Charles Wagner Has
three volumes OF L0nollow's translation of Dantes In-
forno valued at 2i. from 5hedons bookstore No 49s
valued at <l from the Messrs. Harper Brothers store
Wagner p aed want bat the officer who arrested am
found u cents on bis pcrso1 Thomas Mott, JohH w
NOonan. George Williams, and Charles Williams Wgrese
the Pcnentasy for four months each for b atiug MI
chael McGinns and stealing " worth Of cloth from him.
=. Susan Keller sent TO tho Peitenary for three
Dcrickson OF Washington place, while In that iadys en
poy in October last...J John Williams for stealing
quantity OF cigars from the store Of Mr. David Pohulsklo
Williams sent to the P.ntentiary for four months
Sentence deferred In The case :f Daniel sheehaD
convicted OF stealing an iron shutter from INC prelsS
No r Beeknan-st few days after tue lire occurred
there hcate u hs previous sOod character haNlnH
been submitted 10 thc Court.
In the United States Commissioners Office q
singular murder case examined. john X. Lambert
tho mate OF the American nrisantine Shout was
accused OF having the 2ld OF DccemDer 1861, about
midnight, murdered ]. Henry Parker seaman on the
vessel while ON the passage from 81 Thomas TO Turks
Island The testimony showed that defendant two days
previous the alleged murcr struck the master OF the
Vessel knocking him down and rendering him lDsens ble
that on ught the 23d or December 1867 deiendant
attacked tho sccond mate while asleep ana completely
dsaLled one OF his AIMS that defendant then ran away
saying his head C fire. aud threw his cap coat sup
pels aud hatche Oyerbcard that defendant vas theh
lookout" the forccastc, was missed and ,oorch
resulted ia finding q OF HAIR, bl0Od ana Drains
where had stood tho hair being dentncd as bis hair
IL WIS further shown that one but defendant had pre-
yiously been Parker. No ono saw the attack on
Parker Tire ense T. puZze as there was not reFealed
by tho testimony preteGt for defendants acts, tho
nny hypOtGss being that h0 was temporarily insane OF
olse wished TO possess himself Of some money on tho
vessel Tho further hearing adjourned 70 Monday
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
TIE MONEY MARKET.
,ALEs AT THE sroCK ExOHANGE.-FrRsr CALL,
fr M 10t O'CLOCK A. NJ.
tI EI COyHIENEET DEPARTMENT.


u S6s 1881 Reg " g $40 Coup '65 q ss1040 Con
80 600 2ock 1l1l 1000. ....1OSE 1000. .10l
u 81 81, Coup 10000 ROCK lOSk 1500.l2 ocPk104
1000 10 ock 11ii Us os $40 Cp 65n l50O0O.-. 10i
II 6s $50 Coup '63 1000. .t07b s5s Reg
gOOO12 ocr sll0l 1000 12O crklGGl
200 OOO..IiOs q 500 Reg '67 nj Treas Notes $40
n Is $40 Reg '62 ! 5OO0.. l2Oo'kl07b 20 Sefies.
ooOO0 70 0'ck fO74 COu67ni 25000l2 oc.k 1861
q s es $40 Con '64 I 1oeao l3ocpkl@t Sd series
1000 IA oeIklO5 10000 .....I05 25,OO0l2 oclklO5
Il
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
TIE MARKETS.

lCareiulT reported tor TRH TtlErNsi
THURSDAY, March g. 1858.
AsIIEs-Tho market Is steady ATS 2JSsS ST. feaHs
are nominal :, -, -.
BUILDING MATERIAIS-A fair demand has pfc.
vailed for all articles comiug under TINS heaulhg ane
the market has ruled quite 1rm. Ine closng guVss
tions are as fOOws: Bricks ut NO OVasu ~ soL
Common Hard. Ssas22 for Croron, ana Stoet4S ' ior
Philadelphia Front Cement at " 70 ior hoseno.ss -.
Hair at 36dS6ic. for Rio Grande MlNeo ~ % A.; "a
Buenos Ayrrs Mixed and lfal9c. for Unwashed Mixon
Laths at 81 75ass three months Lime az y % & ner
tun for Blue Nova Scotia; 81 40 per Dbl tor Cnens C,.
Eastern, and q 60 per bbL for Caicned kn'cEetooo
coTToNTho demand continues active pp exporters
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
couRr cAIENDARs-Tms DIV.

s'fHHH' '''"'-0'S'' No rien c,l.fG.T - '''''
Part -I.d by MoaeAS, JCouTt a. 10 Short causes
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
A st. Louis correspondent of The Springfield RepHc

A ST. Louis correspondent OF Tie SPjfHANe'd HtP"O-
licaa writes:
The annual report OF the State finances shows rece
peraon that could hardly have been expected 20 sOOn
after the devastation Of and dsOrdered social eon
ditlon Three years ago the State debt was sSlOOoWo
Now IL IA S23o4lOOO with semiannual interest oa
S7O074O with perhaps million In the treasury TO onses
this the Pacific Railroad owes the State Sli0000O. ann
is ready 10 give for the state lien at tne
but the Legislature thinks IL worth sSOO0,ctO
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06

prevent that surplus population from going the way ot
the millions who h8V0 already Ound ia another at
he ald FOR their labor which was not open to tem ~
home9 And the new immigants, there would then @ w
reason to hope, would not, as now ueparI ID DVel'
or rrin M anmlY.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
SECOND BOARD.

GoygRSMESI DEPARTMENT.
sss 1881 Cou 10 Cs s-2O Coup 62 u $40 Cou IS
600 litI 2OOO.........-.IlOi 1900 .16i
0iiIi 5000. lind. 1901 U Is $40 Reg '67 nj
-'''V''''''''''' $1,000. 101k
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06
THE COURTS.
PETITIONS n BANKRUPTCY.

The following petihons in bankruptcy were
fled En- this District on and nco, Friday, the 2sth ult'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-06

that some have committed but OF which are advised
tisra s no legal eyeidence tho crime OF 'fnntcide
'"''o % A0 JosEPH NJ. COOPER Foreman
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Southern Kenganea.

The temper Of the majority of the
Southern rebels is very clearly shown by
the following extraces
Howell (,ohb saws.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

There is minor here that there are
10000 men, well armed in this city ready
to stri Ike the blow at any moment, when
thought proper. Yesterday [ talked
with the Governor on the subject and he
thinks there is some truth in the state
ment, and is Strengthening all points to
prevent it. We shall soon have loya
militia organized and place d in all the
dangerous points, This Will be the last
death struggle of the Rebels.
"If Grant is elected, we are safe
Therefore you cannot feel the anxiety we.
do here IN the South. We must trust
in God and keep our powder dry. l have
been lnsulted several times in the street
by these Thugs in the last few weeks,
which has never happened before, though
| take very little part IN political matters
and that very quietly. But any man
from the North, particularly one who
was in the Union Army, is marked. If
\. j. dom t go to hell for all this there is
no use of hell You should hang
Brick pomeroy and stop his infamous
sheet. There is no paper that has 50
large circulation in the South as his,
and Its Influence is terribly bad. [ think
he Is doing more injury to the Gov ern-
mel t and to the South than all the Rebs
here.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Solicitor Whiting Oa the Financial
Question

One OF the ablest speeches made dur
ing the present campaign was that re
Gently delivered before the Boston High
lands Grant Club, by Hon. William
Whiting. whose treatise upon the Wal
Powers of the President, published during
the war, attracted wide attention not only
In this country but in England. Mr..
Whiting is one of the soundest lawyers
in New England, and was one of Mr..
Lincoln's most intimate and trusted ad-
visers.
In his speech he dissects the various
schemes of reputation, partial and total
open and covert, in mastery manner
Of the proposition to repudiate a part of
the interest on the United States securi-
ties, under the pretext of special tax
on such interest, he said;
congress cannot pass any law impair
ing the obligation of the United States
to pay It's entire debt. principal and
interest, according to the terms of the
original contract without violating the
provisions OF the fourth section of Ar
ticle XVI Of the Constitution. To pass
any law. of Congress which requires the
Treasurer of the United States to refuse
to pay to the bondholder, the creditor, any
part of the principal or interest which
the United States have in terms promised
to pay, either under the pretext of taxing
the holders of these bonds as such, or
under any pretext,is not only to question
the validity of the public debt, but it is
pro tanto to deny and destroy it. The
obligation to pay the interest is part of
of the debt as clearly as the obligation to
pay the principal. If Congress can
authorize the Treasurer to refuse payment
of any part of the interest, it can author
ize him to refuse payment OF the interest
IN toto. or to refuse to pay the princi-
pail
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

SINGULAR CASE Vermont paper say
There is a man in this State who cannot
speak to his father. Previous to his birth
some difficulty arose between his father,
and mother for a considerable time she
refused to speak with him. The Difficult
ty was subsequently healed the child
was born, and in due time began to talk
but when sitting with his father was in.
variably silent. 1t continued so until
the child was five years of age, when the
father having exhausted his powers of
persuasion, threatened it with punish
ment for its stubbornness. When the
punishment was inflicted it elected moth
ing but sighs and grCans, which told but
too plainly that the little sufferer could
not speak. though he valnly endeavored
to do SO. All who were present united
in the OPT lion that it was impossible for
the child to speak to its father. Time
proved this opinion to be correct. At a
mature age its efforts to converse with
its parent could only produce the most
bitter sighs and groans.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

operations, durability and indeed all the
| qualifications. great and small which a
good cooking stove should possess. For
both these excellent stoves, MessrsAustin
& Boal of Nos. 221 ard 223 South n ater
street Chicago, are the agents in the
Northwest.
The season of old English comedies at
McViekers, closes tonight with Mark
Smith engagement. Next week Coul-
dock is to appear on this stage and at
the Crosby Opera House the japanese
acrobats, top spinners, ETC., are to make
their bow to Chicago. After them, we
are to haye season of Offenbach' music
with the irrepres>ible Tostee in the prin-
cipal roles and then, possibly, 'Humpty
Dumpty." jim Oates, recently stage
manager at the Opera House has taken
out a troupe OF odds and ends people
to do Gun line" in Wisconsin and pos
sibly still farther west: if business holds
out. Don.