davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

The ENTERTAINMENT on Tuesday evening,
at the Clarendon, given by Miss Flora Fox and
her troop of Juveniles, drew out moderate
house, though the character Of the entertain
ment,-tableaux, colloquies, songs; &C., was
very pleasant and interesting, and entitled to a
fuller audience
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

sg Our Fur Tradefs and frappers ill fitting here
find Ayers medicines of their profitable arti-
ces of traffic Around Slave Lake and the wild regions
of the north, the Indians know their and have an
abiding fIith in theDi. They say: 'Ayergreat medi-
cne-cure sick man., and remedies, for the diseases
from which they suffer- will often bring forth their stock
of skins quicker than wampum, or tobacco
Savages not fools II they unsopsticated in
of the arts of civilfzation.-N Montreal PIo, 1mg75
DEMoTr's & WARDS UNITED CIRCUS 4 MESiGERIs-
TAsHTABUIA-This exhibition is said to be so liberal
ly constructed that something to suit all kinds Of re
ned tastes will be incorporated in the programme The
Equestrian and eymnastic departments most ably
represented by artists of marked ability of them
but who lizve occupied positions in rs-class Metropo
Titan Institutions. The proprieors, Aessrs DeMOt
Ward are young men who have been reared in the pro-
fessOn, and have double interest at stake, VIZ the
success oftheir enterprise and the maintenance of the
dignity dftheir vocation. Endowed with talent they
contribute in small degree to the interest of the
tertanmens and their experience enabled them to
select such character of Performances as will ensure
the appreciation nd support OF the public The ladies'
of the arena among whom is Madnc Josephine who is
Equestrienne of marked ability form an important
feature The Geological portion of the exhibition
the merit of originality the greater portion Of the
animals being exhibited in circle. stupendous Buf-
falo, performing Brahmin Bull, Old Grizzly Adams
Acting Bears, real Baby Eephant, Announced TO
gether with troupe of trained Lions Tigers Leopards
and Panthers The variety and excellence of the United
Shows will think determine most fayorSbly for
Mcssrs DeMott and Ward, who while they Nuke most
effective Procession the Streets have preferred to
pend money for good performance instead Of investing
in giterng superuities which invariably tend to de-
ceve the public and generate feeling of dsappoint
ment aud dissatisfaction
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

DIR. SAeE's CATARRH REMEDY produces perfect cures
of the worst cases of CArAKRH, cold in TIE Had Co
RIA and CATARRHAL HEADACHE hundreds Of tesfimo
mails from wellknown citizens and eminent physicians
who have used it in their practice, abundanty tstiy-
1t is mild pleasant and unirriating. The propristors
offer $500 for case of Cstarrh they cannot cure his
Remedy sent to any address by mail RECENT cf & Cts
Address. DIR. SAGE G CO., 3tffai3, r. f.. o. I:
HENRY KING, Wholesale Agts. Ashtabula, o. 9tpTB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

Bride & BrldegrOom.-Essaysf for young men on
thehteresting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the
institution of Marriages. Guide to matrimonial felicity,
AND trne happiness Sent by mail in sealed letter enye
dres free OF charge Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TIoN, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. ,.-.H-TF 1y965
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
UNION.
PLAYERS.
Union. ..5 4 Il ) 5-51
SDencer 0 3 0 0 3-l2

Flies caught-Jinion 9-Spencer IL
Flies misSed-Union 1-Spencer5
Fouls caught-UTnion spencer
Out OH bases-Union 10-Speucer II
Out os fous-Union 4-Sponccr 10
Out on strikes-Union 0-Spenccr2 ,
Cmpire-CnAs. HAYWARD, of - Star b. b. c.
Scorers-Messrs. ALvoRD & ANDERSON,
Time of eame-2 hours and 13 minutes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
LADIES

ofscdenary habits who require gertie puFeatve will
find Rohacks Blood Pills jus the medicine they want;
they contain mercury mineral poison but are pure
W vegetable. Hendry 6 King Wholesale Agents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

Errors OF YOuth.-A Gentleman who sulcrrd
or years from debility premature decay and all
be effects of youthful ndiscrvton will for the sake of
Hfering humanity; send free all who need it, the
pc and directions for making the simple REMEDY by
Shch he cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do by sizing, in
perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
921-1OHR ~ 2-ses 42 Cedar Street, n. Y
Information.-Hlf Information guaranteed to pro-
beardess face Also recipe for the removal of Pimpes
Blotches, Eruptions etc on the skin, leaving the same
oy H cHMS SS e@s charge
cosy W = s23 BroadwaI, NYark
The Healing Pool and House of Nj ercy. Howard
Association Reports for Young Men, on the Crime of
Solitude and tife Errors, Abuses and Diseases which
destroy Wanls powers, and mpedinents to mar
rage, with sure means of relief SEM in scaled letter
envelopes, free Of charge. Address
DIR. J.sKILLIN HoBGHTON.
g1Sy Howard Association, Philadelphia.
,.WOr1Ss of Nature-Ina state of health the In.
testnal caal may be compared to river whose waters
flow headjoinng land through the channels nature
or art has made anG improve their qualities so longus
It runs on. smoothly the channels kept pure and
healthy f theoourse of the is stopped then the
water in the cannal is longer pure but soon becomes
sagnant There is but law of circulation in nature
When there is superabundance of humoria fluid in
the intestinal tubes and costveness takes place. flows
k into THE booi vessels and infltrates itself into
ne circulation. To establish the free of the rlv.
we must remove the distractions which stop its
free course and those of its tributary With
the body follow the natural principeremove the
ebstructieRs from the bowels with .BRANDREFH'S
PILLS which njure but always efectual for
the perfect cleansing of the system from all Impurities
and disease Remember never suffer drop OF blood to
be taken from yol. Evacuate the humors as often and
as long they are eranged or as long as yo are sick
See that B. BRANDRETH is in white letters in the
Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists 9O2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

DR. Eaton's Cordial, is not only good for Nurs-
Rg Children bat 1t is the best remedy for Dysentery
Diarrhoa and disordered state of the bowels Sold at
Hendrv's Drug Store Ashtabula t .'t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
fRox REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D. D.,

Pnstor Of the Tenth Baptiss Church Philadelphia
DE. JLoxsON-DEAa 6Ik:-l hsvsrbc.s JrsQsenfly
regseaed 70 eoraca ny sdrs ufh Recommendations e
di6ercaf kiisds f nedieinel b regarding 1s pracies
eui Of my appropriat. sphertrI haze all de-
>iHed; bat sCih esaf PROOF various iAstanoes, ad
urtiedorfy On ny 'sca ansiy Of the sssness Of d..
HoofdHdfs Cerndn Bitera, depart for oacs fros ~
Uslai COURSE, 10 s<pref my JaR eossieon at for gem
eal debility Of the system and especially for Uyer
Complaint, s,,Ir e is ':...s. .os ,slu.Sss =
ee rery 6eH<fedlgf1D 70 Asss pAs s.fev
hro~ de G60Ss easisss- Ns.rs, very y,spee!fauy
..LH EENNARDs
-xiohth, below Coasss xrsss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

Friend have you CoUeH, COLD or SORE THROAT !!
use DR., cLARK's Wsd Cherry LOzenges they will cure
yOu.-Eor sale by all Druggists fsl-.rr.- -I. ---
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
DEBILITY.

:, sa;s ,''ss, 6: 'ss. =. :ss:: s:.:
s,deh 10 d9ea q purify the Mood aire good sotnd,
hGthy complexion, eradicate e yello,c tfn0e FROM Dc
&c, fmPaTt boo 70 TIE eheekf and ehdnoe N. pdtient
from shOrtbredthed, enacidted sveak, ond Serross
tnralid, 10 JsiI faeed sioux and ri1oroas pTsOr-
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bitters or
Tonic. In 'iaet, they are FAnhIy Me4l-
cines. They can be administerea with;
Perfect safety 10 a child three months
Old, the mest delicate female, or . man
OF ndilnety.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

- - t'iIN !. " syitJ@ 80
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
e. .-I-...--- i PnILADsLPHLA, Harchf6, 1S67.
fad HoofaHds Gerpdn BitteTf" ~ nat an ,ftos-ss
tcaiing bersro9e b 10 0ooa5onie, ss.a m disordsrs
q Ae dg,stssS organs, aHd 0veaf bessk ~ edsss @
debiliv and s1dnt Of nerrOts action, IN the syaeA
GEo ". KOoDWARR
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES.

large stock of Tinware; which we wholesale and re-
tail at greatly REDUCED RATES. wepromise prompt
attention to all favOrfDg Us with job work
Fave TGpugh put up short notice, every JoD War-
ranted PaFticalaf attention paid to jObbng Sucn as
Smoke Stacks Scape Pipes, Tin Roofing Stove Lining
Drum Lihfng. &c. &c, which promise as low as any
establishment in the country i.ii isi-1,
Thankful for past patronage we Respectfully SOLICIT
continuance of the same. BIXBY s. CROSBY
4. d. BIXBY 9I4tf j. B. CROSBY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

Now is the time to buy your Tin
ware Great reduction in prices at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19
'hess ReEsedics svs ht btsl
Blood Pzriaers

= iiirrT. -T--If ! = = = an '-"-1
ersr kno.rn ind yu esre all dfEsGies rs,,.lting rsn
I'D oiced ketPyow.o siood P.re; k,tH yo.,s<
Hrey "a order; keep vosr digestire eTyans
Of Asse remedies 9. and no dssease ,.ix
erer assal yo. The b>st Gt> eo,nry TecoNm<a&
thsra. u Sears Of hones repstahos 90 1ov asykhin1
Ses sssf tTy il<se prsparstsons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-19

&s<zs42s -~<,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Late News from ALI Quarters.

General Grant has gone to West Point.
The fair in Boston in behalf of the Gre
tans Melted $4,000.
The Prussian army will be reduced r.
Coo men,.
The majority for the constitution in
South Carolina is 49, 900.
The New York Assembly has aiont-
90 resolution in favor of the taxation of
Goyernment bonds.
1t Is proposed to call National Conven
ton OF Democratic soldiers in the inter.
est of General Hancock.
General Schofeld, it is announced, has
declined the Presidents preferred appoint
n,snt as Secretary of War.
Whalen has beeni committed for trial at
the Assize Court on the charge of murder
ing Thomas ID Arey McGee.
Bills have been introduced in Congress
for the admission of North and South Car.
DINA and Louisiana, which recently rati-
fed their Reconstruction Constitutions
General Ord has recently been assigned
tothc command of the Department Of Cali :
torDia. I =. 80
i. is understood that the steamers City
oi Paris aud Cnba, whicb ssIlsd from New
York last week, uillracc TO Liverpool. Mr.
gunard Is said to have ~sgered &c., on
the cuha
The New Orleans Tribune, said to be the
only daily paper In the United States
ned and edited by negroes. and she OILY
st,, thus conducted N the Sjath. has sus-
p>.iei fJr want o. support
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
The Senate's Verdict,

Before this issue Of the Plot reaches our
readers the Senate will probably have pro-
nounced the judgment in the case of Presi
dent johnson which it determined upon
In advance of the evidence given in the
ease, and regardless of it.
In the Milwaukee Neus, Of the o8th ult..
~e find the following sensible remarks upon
the farce Of impeachment, which has been
played to slim audiences by the harleouins
at Washington for eleven long weeks:
We apprehend that it will ultima oly
make very little difference to the country
whether the Senate votes to remove or re-
tain him. The principle at issue is not to
be finally determined by the partisans who
compose the fraction of the American SEN
ate now in session. The friends of consti-
tutional government in the United States
are prepared to defy the Senate and all its
judgments on the point at issue by an APP
peal to the ballot-box. Woe to that polit-
zeal party which deposes President for no
crime but that of supporting the Constitu
ton Of the United States, as he under
glands it, and attempting to appeal to the
courts for his yindication. Its days are
Numbered. Andrew johnson may be sent
home, but the decree which sends him
there will be reversed, and the record ex-
plunged BY majority Of the people so
overwhelming as to leave the Senate in no
doubt of its duties in the future
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
SGlted His Tea.

A pluckey old fellow had son, who
was n student IN one Of our New En gland
colleges, and one day thought he uld Wis
it the institution He did so, spent the day
there, and was invited TO stop to tea. He
accepted the invitation, and upon receiving
his ration of the celestial fluid reached out
and seized bowl of what he supposed
to be white sugar, but which was IN reality
salt. With this condiment he proceeded
to literally season his tea. Presently he
perceived from the sly chances toward him.
and by the general whispering and sup
PR ssed "snickering," that something was
wrong, and he rightly conjectured it was
some act of his and when, upon his tast
ing the tea, the Smoker" expanded into a
horse laugh he haden't much doubt as
to what the matter was.
As | have before stated, the old gent
didn't like to be laughed at, especially by a
parcel of school boys, SO with Spartan re-
solution, he worried down the abominable
compound, wishing no doubt, that those
boys could be made to drink quart each
before going to prayers in the morning.
Giving final gulp, and putting on a face
that was intended to make everybody think
that he liked his dose OF salts, he
called for another cup, and upon receiving
it he said to the head snickerer: " Dung
man will you be kind enough to pass that
bowl of salt p The salt was passed, snd
amid the most breathless silence he dipped
couple ct spoonfus into his tea, stirred
it up, and tasted it witt a look of apparent
satisfaction. why, Mr.. -" said the
young man opposite him, do you drink
salt In your tea p Always, answered
the plucky old man, with great emphasis,
and in his pleasantest manner. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

| must write it if nobody ever reads a
line Of it, l must, while it is all new ard
fresh in my mind, write out the history OF
the last two weeks and the description of
''our gal, " as Harry calls her.
Our gal first made her appearance in the
house two weeks ago last Monday, and
hailed her broad face and stout figure with
a most hearty welcome. Little did realize
but to begin at the beginning. was-I
am very young housekeeper, yet theoret-
ically do know something of the arts and
sciences thereunto appertaining. | was
married about two years ago; but we have
always boarded until now, and when l start
ed in my pretty house, with two girls and
everything new, [ fancied that clock work
would be a mere wandering yagrant COM
pared to the regularity of my proceeding.
Twas on Sunday morning." as the
song says, that my troubles began. | was
dressed for church, when my chambermaid
came up with a rueful countenance.
- If you please, Mrs. Harvey, Im 60
ing"
''Going!" I exclaimed, "where p
ITO leave, ma am. Home I've got a
spell of neuralgia coming on, and l IN
going nome to lay by"
But you can lie down here if you are
sick"
We'll, ma'am, amt to say sick, exact
~, but I'm fixing for turn
8 turn2'
Yes. | have neuralgia in spells, and l
always feel EN- coming"
Words were vain. Go she would and go
she did. went into the kitchen to ex>
plain to the cook that she must do double
duty for time. She was perfect terma-
CANT. and to my utter amazement she
wheeled round with the cry
Gone Jane gone! Will you get an
other girl7"
Certainly"
TO day 2"
How can I get another girl en- Sun
day ?'a
And to morrow wash day! WE'LL l am
not going to stay TO do ali the work.
GU y either get another girlearly to>nlor.
row or In leave"
You ii leave now in the shortest space
OF time il takes to go from here to the
door, cried Harry from the sitting room,
where he had overheard ms.
With many insolent speeches she de-
parted, and inconvenient az it was | was
s!ai to see her 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Equality of Taxation.

The Cincinnati Commercial Republican
Gays the people think more of the equality
OF taxation, at this time, than they do about
The equality of the races The Commercial
thinks the present political aspect is not
encouraging to the Radicals. 1t says:
The issues which the Republicans have
Of late made in the Northern elections have
sither been carried by greatly reduced ma
'jorlties, or have been decided against them.
Ohio, by forty thousand majority, and
Michigan by twenty thousand, decide that
the strict political equality of the white
aud black races is not yet fit to be estab.
lished."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

- Dick YATES. YATES has pub
lished an address to the people Of Illinois,
which, as voluntary confession of degra-
dation, is happily unsurpassed by any CO.
temporaneous production The Chicago
Post Republican, says:
:" He makes clean breast of it by ac-
incwledging the truth of that shameful
drunkenness with which he has been
charged, BY promising again, from this
time forth, entire abstinence from strong
drink. AS. matter of taste, we have
nothing to say of the performance, except
that well. doing is far better than fair
speaking and that the Senator would have
been wiser to testify his appreciation of
the Illinois press, by silence, abstinence,
and strict attention to duty, than by this
public proclamation of his very grave
FAULT"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Written for the Pilot.
LINES.


on THE BrRsISa OF THE STEAMER. SEA nIRD.
Not with cool, soft hand, smoothing the
death-chilled browj [prayer,
Not mid the breathings of low-voiced
From hearts that are breakiugnow
Not with the last fond touch of those they had
loved best here;
The hoarse wind sang their requiem
The ocean bed their bier
And springs first golden steps are gliding the
hills again
And summer, in state on her golden throne,
Win reign with her gorgeous train
And autumn's golden gifts be strewn with Law
ish grace
But we cannot gather their fairest gems
For their ocean burial-place.
Oh treacherous, dark blue waves say, what
do your white crests hide
What day-dreams dear, what wishes and
Lie crushed in your waters wide7 hopes,
Ye laughed in your fendish glee as We swept
the fre-seorched deck,
Closing your CULTS DER the poor doomed souls
Who sprang from the burning wreck.
Cruel and fierce in wrath treacherous, false
and gay;
Can you give US back the loved and lost
Whose life-dreams have passed awayl
The lips that a mother pressed lie low nhere
the shell-fsh feeds:
The locks Of the babe that her fond fingers
Are mingled with ocean weeds. [twined,
And what matters it, dearest friends, if those
that We mourn as dead
Lie sleeping now in the churchyard shade
Or low on the damp sea bel!
Oh We trust that in that dark hour, mid an
guish, and death, and fear,
They chung to the rock that is higher than
And the staff that is ever near. Ethey,
Only another path to the goal where we all
must rest,
And the angels trump will wake them as
As from the tprf's green breast. soon
KATE E. ROBINSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

A WORKMAN s TALK.-The bondholder
does nothing. He is supported. [ pay
State taxes, county taxes, village taxes,
taxes on everything, taxes to support ne
groes, taxes to support Congress, taxes to
support the Government, and taxes to sup
port the bondholders, who pay no taxes for
any purpose whatever. | shall vote for
equal taxation, ard down with the party
who thank God that there is no such
thing as equal taxation"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

ERIE RAILROAD DISASTER. The report
Of Superintendent Riddle, concerning the
late accident near Port Jervis, concludes
With the statement that nineteen persons
were killed, six of whom were burned to
death that five Of the injured have since
died, making the total deaths by the acct
dent twenty four; and that about sixty
others were more or less injured. The
train was running about twenty-five miles
an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Banking and Exchange Oh
T. G.. S II OV e |
yanitOUOc. WfScOn|

TT S. BONDS (7-30's, 5-20's, and all
U. kinds) purchased, sold and exchs
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed,
Silvet, and Coin drafts purchased at the
market rates. ~ so s9l
Drafts, ON all the principal cities.
United States and Canada, bought and
Foreign Exchange, on Great Britain an
tinental Europe, for sale in sums to suit
posits received, subject to sight draft. |
interest paid on deposits by special agree
Collections made on all parts of the
States, Canada, Great Britain, and FL
made a, reasonable rates. Passage Tick
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great
and Continental Europe, for sale at New
prices. .-.sr-s T. c.. She.
Manitowoc, March 81, 1S67.-S SO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
MEETING OF THE ARMIES. lieutenant
q W. II L

MEETING OF THE ARMIES. lieutenant
General William I. Sherman has published
an announcement that the Societies of the
Armies of the Tennessee, Cumberland,
Ohio and Georgia, will meet on the 18th
and 10th of next December in the city of
Chicago An orator has been appointed
to deliver an address to each army. Gen-
eral Sherman states the object of this
grand gathering of the soldiers of the
Union to be ''purely social, aud designed
to preserve the memories of the war, and
cherish the friendships formed during that
period of our ma ional history" General
VIM. e. Strong has been charged with the
duty of making the necessary arrange
mentS fFf 5I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Written for the Pilot.
THE VISION or, THE SPIRIT
WARNING.

WARNING.
High was the steep, and wavelessly
The broad old Michigan swept beneath
No zephyr danced on shrub or tree,
Or dashed the dew-drop from the leaf
The moon, full-orbed, rode high in heaven,
And the stars shone brightly too;
No cloud across the sky was driven,
Nor mist obscured the view.
Charmed to the spot we stood;
Ger our breast bright visions stole,
And the softness of the slyery food
Recalled old memories to our soul.
And. musing deeply, We stood
Till, to our wandering, straining eyes,
A beautiful form from out the food
Seemed quickly and noiselessly to rise.
Awhile re with wonder gazed,
Then terror seized upon our breast,
AS in that blazing form, SO truly traced,
Our own dear Sea Bird stood confessed.
The vision, with gaze unchanged and that
calm smile,
Toward Heaven points Its airy hand;
And, in accents sweet though sad and wild,
Thus walked the echoes of the strand:
We meet ON earth no more,
But look beyond yon glittering star;
There let thy faith, thy wishes soar,
Thy friends await thee there.
We heard no more our heart grew cold,
And sadness filled our breast
Twas vain that reason boldly strove
To deem it all an idle dream.
We ran, we flew, our room we gained.
A black-sealed message met our view.
The seal we tore with trembling hand,
And read the faithful vision true.
There is wound no balm can heal
A woe that will not be repressed.
That wound, that wo, that heart must feel
Whose last fond friend has sank to rest
A TRAVELLER.
Manitowoc, April IA, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

a TT0RNEYs and Counsellor at Law ana
n District Attorney for Manitowoc County,
Wis. AL business entrusted rs his Care VII fe
promptly ind faithfully attended to. Advice
honestly given, fur which: 4 reasoaable ehargs
will be made. All parties liable to 6 sue and
be suedv please give me a call !" BE We not
deceivedp' Office in Huebner's block. on the
corner York and Eighthsssreets, whsrs he may
Sc fornd from A. II until EpH