davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21

uurr,h for Grant AMI Colflx and the Boys
d Blue Iirruh, we cay, and CyG,H we say,
riIrUrAU"' The Maine boys have shown tho
boys Of The rrost West how " fight and defeat
,uL forever cynluund this ucw-fnHglcl Druiuc
raty that everybody thought WAS so complete
Is gfmnnglc1 md disjolu'cd at Charleston
t.At the dlsso"crCd particle. ulL never again
lr reunited. But they have wElgglCd aul
r,..rgled unit! some VI the Fragments have
. Zen together, hclIs and tails, inIlscrimi-
.,',.v LlcuIcL luI mixed up, until they &c.
.'.hlc o. mu,h "a anything else pair of tu'n-
Hs-'urg, rolling along their ball Of nth, In
vtcIy direction tut the right ono, liable At any
..Dmcnt TO be crushed to atoms beneath the
va0cl8 Of some passing vchicle--thc only
luluro In the resemblance being The fact Of
''c certainty Of N H. bali being hclplcssly
orI LopclcEsly crushed in November by the
..r,I' uC the great Republican car, % 1t
..l,., l,lcn with thc rolled up maiori'IC5 NJ
g.. ~.ltcs fog Gt,pt ana ColfAN, 70 the Cnp..
- ~ TIC Nation,
Tie Grant AID ro!fax cluJs, al over the
lard, arc doing rohly. democracy hrd away
~! her own. 81" had = hotter way of securing
..tprl,s over pr ,rl.h c.tllcD1. Her votarics
.rugc not s,rrsa - with clubs. SO. They Of
r4HsClh .C1rpAGr1, whose mCmbyrs r,,hG
'.-''lrh TIC r'rc,'r VI al hOuif Of the night
-l',yng = '..H4cu!A lack Of hose upon their
r..'. DE r,,.' -. Errlcsi Icf.s, and 80. lu:
"l. - rc~llnr ou il"v went. Reader, 90 you
Eunw what Q l'rwucrn'c muskct lei VOW
".Ltl We'll, wen tell YOU. l. is an ordinary
'aG'krt cr' IN huf, for convenient stuwNr"
uE .ac a. clu-c GTUtc's. BETTER wCtIo"'
H..t q, tA.'. lc'p' tl-c oI pcnce' A lace
''ur 20 be u-"I at Tres, especially when you
ave no hose 70 Usc! Republicans nrC not
I.r 10
NC hello h,,'l : Iucrc!. the q os ct lr!c!
l.u". h,IJ".s CONSIDER u nDrc sAie to Use
them against their IN umcd tcllow-citiacnl
VPOn election days
We'll, these odds amt ends that lay supincy
pcl'',rcI acknowledgements and fragments OF
cIcsl political organization known to history
-uIrp! by tho iurlvl DautOns and Robes
urrrrs rrl Ilu'cs and Nultaircs and Ton.
Pence. LI!th G.rI -rl'E, h1yC gotten together
a'i ArII . CONVENTION, aHl auE!nEiCd "AU4l-
A,'cs for Prca.dcD: and \ ice rrcallcut
TIC wa7 is cnIcdi the last gun has been
H-,.. tie hosrfls have llul"l down NC.r
yellow NsFs; the ma.HeI aui crippled 60 hat.
- through life, the dead rest peacefully IN
IGNORED graves. l,tile-!lclIs so lately strcwn
wI'h tie G'.l and dying, low yiull r.ch pro-
'gc's for the suslCnRncc OF m1u. fhC COun
~ - recovering from the effects o.! 'hc war
i'sr arncy stood nl"tI and loUkOl with nom
...aI,nnc upon the ruin she L'i wrought, nor
gaze, ...Lrlp.r. ,.H' to NJ ~ the .c5tOr.t!un
..I peace. I'u', whou the future /. hopeful
and all looN- hI."t and pluHpr!oue, Dem
o.ltry IusIa ion iHr sro'- Of UAlcc. iHrlc'
GsC--rrnrlp.,H. nc.cr. Democracy Is n iIIu
p.pIC. It 'l..I l'- I.r'u--Iut rs many suppose
'uTIng The Trench revolution, It was cilr
ilru, ant has been CNul since. b,MOuln'l VS.
thrust out Vi heaven. II In the T1lI,ar Io
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21

CINCINNATI, sept pa letter has hcen re-
cciycd here to-day from Mike McCoolc, cH-
pressing his Willingness to enter the ring with
Hccnnn for stake of $4,000, provided that any
man in America other than Frank Queen be
sclcctcd rs stakeholder. John Franklin, Of
this city, holds Hecnau'B first deposit Of q, 500
aud MIR. Hays Ia ready TO cover upon acccp-
lance Of the proposed terms.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21

ct crr. uoll'Hr rhr promotion, long pc our
r 70 tr. -urrr.-ful '--'iruHt tr 81 mana, F,hrU.
~, lH}t.
lru,y course is not All factory, remove mo At
,rc". | tu not wish IN amy way iu unUcdH tho
., r,-.u 81 our aims. -Grrut t"IiIiirrI, f. lrlrrg
a, a.
''TAi, Il Republic, where the " M ui lhe r,.orl,
. lN. law Of the Iaul. -G,YtsrHi Gsbtt's htt,Ft
Ha.sti al .tHErD, i"gWsf, Isl.
81 shall hay" 10 policy Of NY own IT, interf, ?,
against the vii u tho people. '-Gnuts L,ti,r,
vry p, lsUS.
Human liberty, tho only tru- foundation Of la
,r.u government '-GrJ.ls L,i''rt 10 Cni=aEs uI
" .traI#.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
Special Notices.
;5foItEPUnLICAN ItALLYi

HON. HENRY WILSON
Will speak for Grant aud tho good cause I" the
Soldier, Sailors, aud Republicans Of the District
UNION LEAGUE HALL. ..,.,-.
Ninth street, between n and L, (TO.NlGnTD
MONDAY, September 2lsi, at 5 o'clock. Let THIS
gallant Union defender have rouslnE reception
from the "BOys.r
Company A, (Soldicrs' and Sailors Union hrst
regiment Boys In Blue, will escort Senator Wilson
from his quarters To the hall. Tho company Will
assemble at the hall for that purpose, equipped At
o clock y. IN. Sh1rp. BY order ssp2l-lt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
MARRIED.

CONFIRMATION. In this city, on the l1th 81
srptcmhcr, by the Rcv. II. Brown, Mr. ABRAHAM
COY e. Miss JOzErHIsr BGANTON. No cards
yorNU TRIPLE On the ljth Instant, at
T,-nchLurg, Va. by the Rev, Father fstren'
WA-mISuruS A, InrEu, Of tho District ~ ColHm.
bia, tn IEAruRr, daughter OF Captlu ihoth'ou
TIIrlnlL. mf The lOTInnr place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
GALE Of GOVERNMENT HAY.
= LISruIS DEPOT,

. LISrulS nEruT, I
wA,ulSuluS, /. c., september n, Iss. T.
VIII l.. sold At puIlr auction, ou MONpAl
the .,h Instant at 10 clock, az 1t tho Eastern
~ LaI,, "iiily, weighing about lo2, o'I pounds
b .IuH unfit for usr. 49,, ,,,
Tic LAY must be- removed Immediately aitcr
sN|T.
T"im-: Ca.h ia Government fund.-. , Al,
EyurIrr 1T Br,yrI BrIgtdirr General - u M'
F"Tru, Drpuly ucurIal, y ,. ARM
| aud LAlni Qulrtlrmd-loT, Depot Of WAhhi,EIr"h
| A. 7, BLUNT,
sg2l-d Brev, Col and A. q, NJ. US. Army,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21

NEETISG,-A grand mass meeting of the
Republicans OF Warrington and lite vicinity
win lie held In the sixth ward, near the Navy
the auspices OF the Central Grant and ColfAx
Club Of the District Of Columbia"
The following eminent Speakers Will nd
dress the meeting:
Hon. Henry Wilson, Gen. .InO. A. Logan,
lion, Richard Yates Gen. u. T.. Sicklcs,
Hon. Il. =. Schcnck, Gen. !. Fitzpatrick,
Hon. J "A. S.CrcEswcll, ten. N. II. Chapman,
Hon. \. q. Riddle, Mai. W. =. Morse,
Hon. Saylcs j, Bowen, John u. WOlN, csur
ami other.
The various Republican organizations 81
this city, Georgetown, aud hlcNHndIia, are
cordially invited, and viii repurt to Brigrdicr
General A. Hrlnt, of the "lioyH in Blue"
maTshal-in chief, for assignment in the grand
procession. NJ. DuPrY,
Charm Executive Committee,
"GrRnt aud COlfRN Central Club"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
New Advertisements.

NlvANTEp-FOUR OR FIVE COOP CAlrEE.
w tors Inquire II FENTON 4 MARTiN. No.
i6i seventh street, "prusit" Centre Market.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21


returned to town much improved in health.
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, South Caro-
lima, Is In town and the guest Of Rev. u. I.
wiget, Of uonzNga College. GENERAL Santos
Acusta, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
plsnlrOtcutiary Of the United states, OF Col.
umhia, presented his credentials to the PfcBi.
dent ON Saturday. Ills reception took place
ia the Hue parlUr Secretary Seward perform
ing the ceremonies OF Introduction. The See. |
rctNry of the Legation, MIR. Enrique CortcS,
was also presented. II WAS Col, James X. |
Young and not Towers, of the New York |
TribuHc, who arrived In tOwn on Friday last |
The tyres make some queer errors sometimes,
Jim. Col. Mortimer kclliurcr one Of the at
tnchCs Of the House Of Representatives, at-
rived In town yesterday morning from
brief and successful blue fishing trip
on tho Connecticut coast. lie 10 as
brown MS berry and is AS hearty as buck.
Hon. L.. q. Darlington, United states District
Attorney, arrived here last night from Penn
| sylVanih, where he has been for some time.
| lie reports cheerful news concerning the pro-
! gross Of the campaign In that state, and does
not fall bChiud the most sSngu!nC Of our friends
! in predicting certain Republican victory 10
! October. Gen Darlington sccms to have en-
| tered with Considerable animation into the
campaign In PCnnsy lyanil, and made several
speeches with good effect, judging from some
of the rAr,rrarhs we have noticed In certain
news journals Of that state. VIM, llineks,
the accomplished stcmoEraphcr of the House
of Representatives, arrived In town ycster.
L.v Mr. Georre A l.. Mcrrifcld, the popu.
lar caterer Of the Kirkwood, left town last
evening for Hudson City, n. j., wncrc he is to
be married tomorrow TO Miss Ellen A. King,
DAUGHTER of Mi. II. l. King, the proprietor Of
tho Eirkwood. q, q. Sanborn, n. H., and n.
NJ BLACK. n y, arc at the Owen House. S.
a. pumncr. L. :, A., Hon. Amasa Cobb, Wis,
lion 4. II. I.anin. n. Y, Hon. Orange Ferris,
n y Hon. Il. 7, WhittCmorc, South Caro-
lin, linn. Hamilton Ward, New York, Hon,
Nustin Rlair. Michigan, and Hon. &. NJ. Ham.
uton. of Florida, arc at the Sclton House.
Hon. w. : Lincoln, New York; Hon. ). +.
wu.on. Pcunsylyanla; Hon. W. II. Kelsey,
New York, and Hon. ". {. Fields, are at the
uI,i,. md Col. G., {. Syrnpson, of Illlnols, are
At Dunkct's Avenue Hotel. Hon. Sidney
rl,-L n E,rs,s, W. u. JuncE. of Tennessee
ZION 4 H. Paine, Of Michigan; Hon. John
, Iyn,h of Maine, liam. !. T, lash. Of North
r,roIin,. cant Townsend. End Lie Guards
, TrrIanI. Gen. II. f. Fisher, PENNSYLVANIA
Iin3 Io1, IN, md Inn. II. Y. NJ. Miller. o
-. e., no ,lc,rn,,oli.,n JIptcl. !
n Ii.,,,lr p,s,nr. INV ,fo,lwin. Nor
!, ,,., y ..I,no,., r I,i.hmor, aud II I
, zr,,,,,,,,, az ,,,,,r,,I ,rc Al tho IiiriNyood
. IT," y :, r,wIcr or rrnncsscc. lion. u
! G,or.,,i ~ y,,,,nr,. Iinn. + W Ol,orn. d
, tror,I,,S I, prnnscb, T. : A, lion InL,
: IN -. -, IIon G,nrro y IA
. man,, oIycrmont,i rishcr. y. "a, Hon
~ w =, rI,rt, or Worn nrt. Hon rrcIcricl
- IT, r'n'" " " Now, r tronr
y. ~ s.; AZ, Wan II l.. D,wcs, of M,ssnehu
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
s~,5Es FIRST CO-OPER TIVE
Wy BUlLDING ASSOCIATION.
ELECTION OF OFFlCGRsM. ....-.
ANNUAL REPOETll

ANNUAL REPORTll
The First Annual Meeting Of the FIRST co
OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION will take
place gu MuNhAH EVENING, September q, 1873,
lu Potomac Hall, CvGurr uf Eleventh btrCCt and
Mary land Nyvuun, south Washington.
The attendance u every st0ckhndor Ia eArnostlJ
d"hI' AS Dee annual report will DO read aud uli .
GERS elected for the ensuing year.
irplg-2l a. L. THOMPSON, Secretary
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
rIay@ ADVICE YOUNG MEN

~ ABOUT TO MARRY. -E4FayH Tor Young
Mon, on the ErryTs, Abuses, and Diseases, iqci
dent to Youth aud Early hduhuud, with the hi
muuc Wow u treatment sud Curu, suut by mall IN
sealed letter envelopes Tree OI charge. Add Css,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box T., FhilHdgHhia'
PvunBYlyauIi seIal'tm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS

THE LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS
THE WAR QUESTION IN EUROPE
THE MOVEMENTS OF ROYAL FERSONiCES
RECEPTIONS TO ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN
rnR EEEELlIOSS IN THE Two COUNTRIES
Mike McCoole and Keenan, to Fight
THE GENERAL HOME INTELLIGENCE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
DAILY UNION PI,AYEIl

ES3 MEETING 1t tho Tuoms of tho Young MruS'
Christian Association, over MetLrTOt Halt, hA.
become 30 interestingly. intcrcstlng ii has been
thought boSt To extend tho time from half 10 nu
Ing. All are Invited. scpl5
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-21
90. GnAHD REPUBLICAN MASS

Oflrial:
EOp2l.H NEWTON fTUrEE, Assist. Adlt Gen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
Adjourned Annual Meeting of the
Commissioners of the Swamp and
Overlooked Lands of ManitOWOc and
Calumet Counties.
July It'll, 1868, 9, A. NJ.

July 18th, 1868, 9, A. NJ.
Board met at the Rips pursuant to
adjournment. Present, D. B. Knapp
President, Patrick Brennan, Louis Faul-
haber, 0. r. Potter and Ansel Watrous.
On motion proceeded to elect Presi
dent for the ensuing year.
ID, Is. Knapp having received all the
votes cast was declared unanimously elect
ed President for the ensuing year.
Louis Faulhaber having received a
majority Of all the votes cast was on mo-
ton, declared Treasurer for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. Armsby, Civil Engineer submitted
report and survey which after being
examined, was accepted and fled
On motion the following resolutions
were adopted
ResOlUed, That notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners of Swamp and
Overlooked lands of the counties of Mani
towoc and Calumet will meet on the 7th
day OF Angst, 1868, at the house of Gro
zier Tufts in the Town of Eaton Mantle
woe county, and will proceed to let, at
public auction, the job of lowering the
River bed called the Rips according to
the plans and specifications of the En-
gineer of said Commissioners The time
for completing said work will be agreed
upon at the time of letting. Plans and
specifications will be on the ground, at
the time, and can be examined at the
Secretary office at any time before.
Resotred, by the Board of Manitowoc
and Calumet Swamp Land commissioners
that no person shall be allowed to enter
more than so acres of land, accruing to
this Board under the provisions of chap
ter No. 3l4 local laws of 1867, at the
rate of Sl.25 per acre and for all such
lands as shall remain unsold at suoh q
rate ON the 9th day of August next-the
time fixed by former resolutions of this
Board for the sale of said lands-shal be
sold at public auction, to the highest bid
der, at such time or times as this Board
may by public notice designate, preceded
that no person shall be allowed to bid off,
his own name, more than 100 acres of
said lands, including the 80 acres entered
at $lI25 upon which claim had been
according to the regulations of this
Board.
Resolred, That this Board require on
the sale of any of the lands belonging to
this Board, payment of so per cent
down and the balance in one year from
Nov. LIST. 1868, with interest at 7 per
On motion adjourned until Aug, 9th
1868 at O. clock A. NJ.
JOHN. p. HUME Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
EXursiOn to the Rips ON HanitOWoc
River.

River.
Your correspondent with others started
for the Rips on account of rumor that
a job was to be let by the swamp land
commissioners to drain a large amount OF
land on Manitowoc river "a large amount
of funds having been donated by the
State for that purpose.
Having arrived at the Rips we were
received with the greatest kindaess by Mr..
Crosier Tuft and Lady.
Here we met the august body of swamp
and commissioners, and after mature
elaboration certain members of said body
discovered that it would not be legal
to let the contract without first giving
notice of the same. The Board was
called to order and the general business
of the Board transacted 1t was anus
ing to hear the general remarks Of the
crowded. the different abilities of those
composing the Board: One says
President Knapp sits with great
dignity and solemnity' Another, Mr.
Potter would be very great man in a
very small neighborhood MIR Faul
haber says but little but smokes his
pipe"-''Mr. Watrous a gentleman of
rare qualities of mind and heart but will
find little show in that crowd y ohm
P. Hume Of the Chiffon Times, Secreta-
ry is quite companionable and very
sociable gentleman-would not be set
back much by good horn of brandy, )"
etc. ETC.,
[ noticed quite sprinkiing of Manito-
voc notables, Judge Barker, Thomas
Windiate Of the Windiate House and
Mr. John Eggers. All seemed to be in
the best of humor. [ presumed to be
on account of the grand prospect on the
road of the abundance of the agricuItu-
raj resources of our county in the coming
harvest, as it is predicted the crops will
exceed all former productions or it may
be the effect of mysterious black bottle
passed very privately among the crowd.
The Board finally resolved to meet at
some future time and will probably go
through another farce. I was much
amused at looking ON the large crowd of
would be contractors, as [ could plainly
read on the countenances of ali Sold!
More anon. Yours. RIPPS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
GREAT DEMOCRATIC BLOW OFT.
Vast Snms OF Money Expended and a
Crowd OF 81 Men and is boys
Called Together.

The action of the New York Dem
ocratic Convention was anxiously awaited
In this place some three days during the
first of last week, and when at last it was
announced by a special telegram to the
TRIBUNE, posted on our bulletin board,
that Seymour was nominated, the anxiety
OF the faithful was relieved and enthu-
siasm, stimulated by-what? to a
lofty elevation. All through the after
noon one might hear hic- 'rah f'r
Semer y Well, as night drew on, it
was thought best to go in heavy for a
time. The cannon owned by the Re-
publlcans-not one dollar of Democratic
money being invested in it was fired off
with great eclat, the brass band was
brought out to help the Jou;ag which
it was expected would take place, and a
stock of cheap fire works, left over from
the Fourth, engaged to fire off along the
route taken by the grand procession
The Star Spangled Banner, hung at half
mast, looked sadly down upon the scene,
seeming to say I canrot wave over my
enemies. p" The crowd-Shall we call it
a procession? numbering fifty-one men
and sixteen boys-gathered on York
Street, and speech making commenced
The leaders, whenever they saw chance
where they thought the clap ought to
come IN, would call out three cheers, :"
but there were more Republicans than
Dem ocrats and this fact so discouraged
the faithful that their cheers very much
resembled groans. During the evening
the crowd went around to the residence
of Hon. Joseph Villas, and called Justify
Tor that gentleman, but he did not put
in an appearance. The mob, very much
chagrined, returned to York Street sing
ing
''Ill live and fight for Dixie!"
More speeches. One man run out of
words to express his glowing sentiments
so he ripped out several phrases of the
most frightful profanity and attempted
to get down, but this just suited Demo
eracy and they yelled ego on, go cn!''
His next effort was as follows Gentle
men, them's my sentiments and he
again attempted to subside, but was
again called to go on. His third and last
attempt resulted in: Gentlemen | am
too full of Lager beer to make speech, ;"
and the crowd said, Amen. One chap
told us about forty times that Seymour
was good man. and each time cheers
were called for which when given sound
ed like echoes from the tombs.
This blowout must have cost the
Democracy far more than they were able
to pay, and alth ough they left no stone
unturned to create enthusiasm there was
very little, indeed, manifested 1t is
plainly evident from the start that they
consider their case hopeless one, but
they will blo,O-as the boy whistled-to
keep their courage up.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
Two RIVERS july 18th 1875


EDS. TRIBUNE:-Allow me to correct
in your columns, erroneous ideas which
''E' seems to have formed of my inden-
tity. The avowed theme of his last lit
erary gem was the fourth in Two Rivers
but as he devotes most of his brilliant
remarks to ''your correspondent k he
evidently mistakes that individual for
the anniversary in question. K begs to
assure his friend e" in all truth and
confidence, that he is not the Fourth of
July, and consequently, that two thirds
of ''E's s. miniature harangue was not at
all pertinent to the ostensible subject
matter of the communication
And now ''E' word with you direct
ly, regarding the absurdities of your little
TRADE You modestly decline 'thiding
your light under a bushel, and unlike
K, don't want your squibs put away in a
corner where it wont be seen" This
is rather left hand compliment to the
Tribune, insinuating that there are cor
ners'' in it which no one reads. Common
sense, if you possess any, should prompt
you to avoid depreciating the paper
which you expect to publish your sole
ciSms.
You accuse me of always speaking i'll Of
Two Rivers Your objection. if any,
should be that my remarks were uniform
ly too Auditory of the place While you
continue to build it up by saying what
you can in It's favor, and to advocate its
claims to preferment with your facilo pen,
its future is secure.
Do not squirm, while ] point out one
or two barbarisms in your little piece,
which display your profound knowledge
of syntax. The expression-''d DESTROYS
for having you do''-may sound very
elegantly in your ears, but that it would
be sanctioned by one Lindley Murray, is
very doubtful. Another of your phrases
twas thought nothing of refresh
ingly verdant Thinking nothing is
an occupation that no one but yourself
will care to follow. You announce that
"a neao brickyard is being put up here, y
Pray did you ever hear of an old one S
being put up p We hear that money
is ''put up, or that goods are ''put up.
but you have furnished the only instance
on record, perhaps, Of "a brickyard' being
put up.
In future it will be prudent for you to
refrain from embodying personal attacks
in your model compositions; AN opposite
course may jeopardlze your fame as a
writer.
In conclusion "E, Seeing that contri-
buting to the press is not your forte
would suggest that you affix an q to your
present signature You will then be an
"Ex" correspondent; ''consummation
devoutly to be wished" X
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
On last Friday, Mr.. Wells, on

On last Friday, Mr.. Wells, on the
Green Bay Road was engaged in moving
grass with a machine and it being a
very warm day he went to the house to
get drink of water During his alb
senee the horses took fright and ran
away. Mr.. Wells in endeavoring to stop
the horses, while being within a few feet
of the team, they suddenly turned and
the knife of the moving machine took off
the sole of his boot, without, however
iniuring the foot 1t was a narrow escape
from being made cripple for life. At
ter running around in the field for some
time the horses were finally stopped by
Mrs. Wells. The moving machine was
damaged considerably.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
Another New Steamer.

Mr. G.. S. Rand commenced last Monday
the construction OF another new steamer
forthe Goodrich Transportation Company
The new steamer will be about the size
of the Aanitoaooc, and of the following
dimensions
Length of Keel 30 feet over all 2lS
feet.
Breadth of beam, 80 feet, over all 50
feet.
Depth of hold, Is feet.
She will be provided with entire new
machinery throughout, and furnished in
very best of style 1t is the intention to
have the hull launched this fall and com
plete her during the winter months so
that she will be ready by the opening of
navigation next season.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16

EXPRESS SHIPPERS. = The Goodrich
Express Co., having completed their
arrangements are now prepared to do a
general express and transportation bust
ness between the following named places:
Milwaukee, Chicago, Racine, Pt. Wash
ington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two
Rivers, Ahnapee, Kewaunee.
All orders for goods filed promptly
without extra charge. Also the collect
ing of notes, drafts, &C., and carrying of
money and valuable packages, at low
rates. VARY, HURsoN & Co.,
- tt Proprietors