davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
sTEAMBO OATS.
NOTfCE % hHIPPERs

NOTICE 40 hHIPPERS.
From and after this date the several
Evansville and Cairo packets viii carry
freights to ali points hence to Cairo az
ii. j. DEXTER. sa5t.I Sd
Commanding steamer Quickstep.
e. .ta...aa. BEN, HO VAR, 81 llG.I
Commanding steamer -umbeTland.
A. M. DUSOUCHET, rau
Commanding Steamer Armada.
April 8. 1858. Capr8 dtf -.
FORowENsBORo,C ANNELTON,LoUIs-
WILLIE AND ClNCINNATI. s.
The fine passenger steamer,
cS~ ROB Roy,
LsllzeEf 3 James Msginnis, Master;
- Lew. Norris, Clerk,
Leaves Tor the above and ali way landings
THIS DAY, Friday, April 10th, at 10 AM.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to F. n. HUMPHREY IL CO,
W. q. BROWN & CO..
or HUBBS, PATRICK & CO,
aprlO dit Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE To SHIPPERS.
The Crescent Line packet ROB ROY will
positively leave for CINCINNATI and all
way ports at 10 o'clock THIS (FRIDAY)
MORNING. Please have bills Of Iading
aboard by that hour.
II JAMES L. MAGINNIS, Mas er.
FOR WABASH RIVER.
The fine passenger steamer
j. Il. WEBB,
49, q r. L. Lancaster, Master;
- Chef Bradley, Clerk,
Leaves for MI. Carmel and an Wabash
River way landings THIS DAY. Friday,
April 10Th, at m. POSITIVELY.
FOR freight or passage apply on board. Il
FOR WABASH RIVER. a.
The feet and elegant steamer
LOUISA
80 atom. Bolus, Master;
- Chas. Crawford, Clerk,
Leaves Tor Mt. Carmel and all Wabash
River way points THIS DAY, FIR day,
For freight or passage apply on board. q
FOR CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.
The magnificent " Dean Line steamer
g. MENNEOLA,
LizlszgsE7. W. B. Miller, Master;
- Billy Grubbs, Clerk,
Leaves for Memphis ar Gau way ports on
FRIDAY, pril 10Th, at An.
. For freight or passage apply on board or
TO +. VI. HUMPHREY & Co..
APPS Ut -asSno9.
FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG AND NEW
ORLEAN Ms.
The great steamer
INDIANA
49, Reub. E. Nea Master;
- Charley Miller, Clerk,
Leaves for New Orleans and all way ports
on FRIDAY, April 10th, at Pm.
r or freight or passage apply on board, or
to w. q. BRO ~ n Il CO.
+. NJ HUMPHREY & CO,
or HUBBS, PATRICK q CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10

BY John :. &. Abbott This work will be
illustrated with three fine steel engTavings
and eight maps, printed In tint, and sold
only by subscription. Agents viii ind
Nhis work that viii sell Itself The sub
iect, author. and the fine style in which
the book will be publis he'd cannot fail TO
insure for II an enormous and rapid sale.
Liberal terms to good agents. Price to
suit the times. We are now ready to as
sign territory. WHITE. CORBIN. BOWIE
a. CO., Publishers, I40 Walnut Street. GIN
cinnatt, ohio. ImarlS dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10

TOR SALE FARM. II have a first-
rate little farm OF 90 acres, one mile
rom Boonville, Ind; IS acres Improved,
and IS acres good timberi One-story br ok
house barn, stock sheds three cisterns,
md good fences all upland and IN good
iOndition-gOOd for all kinds of OFuft4a and
rtfits / will sell this arm cheap. or ex-
IhanGe AZ for city property. Several gent
slemen in this city know the farm.
mars dtf ALVAH JOHNSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10

n the northeast portion OF the city, has
ust been laid out into lots, and is offered
or sale
1T REASONABLE PRICES AND ON
EASY TERMS.
This property Is situated conveniently
o the business portion OF the city, and not
ar from the Main Street line OF Street
RaiIr ,ad, and any extension Of said line
may be expected TO run close TO IL. Tue
ground is
Ugh, DRY, AIRY, AND HEALTHY,
Being on the summit between the Ohio
River and Pigeon Greek. II lies west OF
the LongwOrth Tract (the location OF the
proposed CITY Park, and adlOlns Il, and Is
nsi q e the corporation tine.
We invife al peTsOnsWhO wish % pur-
chase eligible building lots, at tair prices,
10 apply imme diately. rsH
For further particulars, lnquire-of
MCNEr.LT q SCHk BERT,
@ Real Estate Agents,
West Corner Main aud Third streets,
or WILLIAM BAKER: ~
nafl3 Mayors Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
LATER ACCOUNTS.

The steamer Orion arrived here Satur-
day night, with Chicago papers of the day
previous, containing the full statements o.
Chamberlain and Henneberry, which We
give below, only cendensing them where it
is necessary in order to avoid repeti,ions:
The names of the two men, who are the
only Survivors of the wrecked and burned
Sea Bird, are Albert c. Chamberlain and
Edwin Hennebury. The former is a resi-
dent Of Sheboygar Falls, where he carried
on the furniture business and the latter,
who is a sailor, has resided for some time at
Sheboygan Mr.. Chamberlain was on his
way to Chicago to make some purchases in
the way Of his, business, and Mr.. Henne-
bury was coming thither to secure some
berth on some lake craft as deck hand. g
The following is tile statement Of the first
named survivor 's.Is3' -o go go
/ went on board the steamer Sea Bird at
3 o'clock, r. NJ, on. the AFTERNOON of
Wednesday, the 'Sgh inst, at nheboygsh
There was very heavy sea at the time, SO
much so that the hands on board were un4
able to get gang plank to the shore.
They threw the baggage on and off the
boat III the greatest hurry and dispatch,
the captain frequently saying, Come,
hurry up, men, hurry up About ten
passengers got aboard the steamer at She
boygan, all bound for Chicago. 6 ~ +
We reached Milwaukee at half past
o clock on Wednesday evening. Here We
took aboard passengers and freight, among
the latter a valuable horse. We got away
from Milwaukee at halt past 10, aud reacl
ed Racine at midnight. AT this point the
weather was quite moderate, and the sea
not at all boistereus. We got away from
Racine in the course Of half an hour g Z
When we were of, about as near as can
reckon, eight miles southeast of Wauke-
gan, was awakened from a sound sleep,
by an indistinct rumtling noise At first |
thought the crew were fighting, and SO
hurried on with my clothes As fast as pos
sible, 50 that | might be on hand to see the
fun. When | opened my s,atcroom door,
Hound everything in the daest confusion.
The tables had been set for break fast, aud
everything was all ready for an early meal.
The reckless aud Mortified passengers werc
rashing in hot haste to the forward part Vi
The boat. No tongue can possibly describe
The horror OF The scene aat thislperod.
Men, women, and. children, mary Of them
With TIC most fimsy protect ions against tie
oosd rhoFf.ing air. 10 ths way Of c!ething
rushed tesards the forward erenlne III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
St. Patrick and tie Serpent.

The Irish legend tells thasusfter St. Pat
rick, by his IAsgeNssa1d ingenuity, had
succeeded in exhfpating all Ne rest of the
serpsAts from1taA GreeqsIs!dsAof Erin,
these was stu ono leit-tM king of SER
penis all. Judging from ghis khrewdness
and rom antie tastes he must have been a
llneal desceadarAof the Ola sespcnt who
haunted sh6sLowers OF Eisn,sfor he had
chosen the lovesiest retreat on the banks of
Lake Killarney ior his home and was SO
much attaciiea-to il that all the argument
OF 81. Patrick failed TO convince him that y
change ofresidence would be for his bcne,
fit. lie constructed huge oaken chest,
with nine large bolts TO the. lid, and, taking
it on his shoulders, trudgcd Off to KAfar-
ney, where, as the legend saith, this dia-
foeae ensured -. Good morrow tg=ye,-sa,d
the SAINT in his blandest tones, ), Bad
luck, to ye, retorted the serpent s.sYe
don name 1t iifdadas," said ST. Patrick !;
9 haven't Iacop,ea ling piece this morning
ITO bring youiaG ine PRESENT. And u mise
house i issto shelter yoafrpm the wealth
err But the serpent was well versed in
,blarney, aud had his suspicious Of trick.
fJisttry IT atdlsee how aisy Yell .be,H said
the saint. Very warily the serpent gotiip,
but, left q bit Of his tail banging oven the
edge Of the chest, to prove it Yas too, small
= Look ootior your tail, said ST. Pat
rick iand it quickly disappeared, gas.i The
shut the lid, slipped the bolts, and took the
chest on his shoulders. The rage and con;
sternation Of the serpent were terrific at
finding hlInselfthus outwitted. Lepmea
sout,P he Kissed and howled /" Be aisy to-
day and ! u let you out, to- morrow,,'P' coolly.
responded the saint who meant no false
hood, for lie believed that to- morrow never
comes. So he sunk theschest, serpent and
ali. seven fathoms deep in Lake Killarney !,
heT ne s psY waters 'rg % ba VINO
that they can hear the voice of the poor
imprisoned serpent, eagerly crying fronli its
darksdepths, Is tomorrow come yet22
: .bae# ta,ae = Our Boys and Girls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
An Irish Giant Skeleton.
The London ZcaDtaey in the course of;

! The, London lL.camiacy in the course of a
literary review, tells this story:
Some FIVE and thirty years ago or more
we recollect hearing, afrom the ins of tue
then curator of Hunters noble III useum in
Lincoln 5 III Fields, the Interesting parlicu-
lars of the way in which john Hunter not
his brother William became possessed Of
the body of the celebrated giant, whose
skeleton, If our memory does not, play US
false, was said to be eight feet, three. inches
high. We ,recoilect beng strongly i'm
pressed with tile idea tllat the Skeleton we
were approaching to examine was thar ofa
'taiilnan between those Of Two children,
SUCH being the relative propQlton between
% Brirn and the Skeletons right and lett Of
him. Upon taking nearer view We
found thatthose which Had appeared TO be
children wererin fact the skeletons OF men
at least six feet high But to our story;
which Mr.. Gift, as Distinguished for his
scientific acquiremets as for his love atfd
care OF the splendid nuseuma Of which he
was the honofed CURATOR narrated ito U.S.
He was also, we should ado man fuil of
anecdote e, aud only too happy when pour
ing out the stories Of an exceedingly re-
tentivc memory He told US that. John
Hunter had long determined that O Brien's
skeleton should grace and enrich his emu-
scum. The giant became aware, before
his death, Of Hunters designs upon his
anatomical frame, aud with a view to de-,
feat these, left by his will a distinct COM
mand that his body. should be weighed aud
east into the. sea. His commands were
faithfully fulfilled By the executors and his
body launched into tho deep sea some
where .about-Nore. Men were immediate
Iy employed by John Hunter to fish the re.
mains, aud within q fortnightthe precious
prize was hooked and transierredto the nlui
scum, which it has ever since enriched, g..iF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

The BEeINNIHGs OF. A GREAT FORTUNE.
The wealth of the great Welsh family OF
Crawshay is larger than that, Of the ,Astors,
Vanderbilt and Stewart combined, and like
most great fortunes, commenced with very
small beginning 3. In the last century the
Original yCraxshay, then a farmer 5 son rode
to London on his pony (his sole property
to seek his fortune, He. began, by sweep
ing out the warehouse of an ifonmonger,
who was of discriminating mind apl saw
that young Crawshay had good stuff in him.
The ,ironmon ger had been successfully
specializing in sending out iren pots to
America, and his astu.e apprentice observ-
ed. that if the Americans used SO many
pots, they must want hooks on. W,hereupun
the master not, only took the. hint, but
kindly determined that Craw$hay should
send them our, and that he would lend hm
the money for the purpose, Upon this ven
ture was realized fl00, and from that time
the farmers son, moved rapidly. upward,
being first taken into partnership by his
master, and ultimately becoming an IRON
king In South Wales, whose. defendant,
lately deceased, has left, il is computed,
aboa; $50, GOO, coo in personal property
alone. besides en9rnous real estates. L is
a curious fact that from this stock has
arisen, in a very short time, two baronct;
cles aud one pcerage-that Of Hanover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
GEORGE REED. ,

k4TT0ESE1 and Counsellor a law, has re-
"A .simed he practice Of his profession, and
Can now promise to give nrornpt artehtion to al
professional business entrusted to- him = Col-
leetions made ia any part Of the State. For Q
few weeks his Office will be found at his dwell
inn sr4rv 7fsfl-FsA hf 'tf-@F ttt -"s+a -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

! ADVICE TO BOYS. 7'1You, are made tobe
kind, generous aud magnanmeus, says.
Horace Mann. "If there a boy ia School.
who has cIub-fnot, don't let him know
that youe ever saw it. If there 'sa boy in
school with,ragged clio; hes, don't talk OF
rags, IN his presence. fthere' S lame boy
in school, assign him some place in the
play which does not require much running.
Ii there a dull one, help him TO get his
lessons. - .- - .....- -. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
j. "A. BROWN, m. d.,

iDPISlCIAN, Surgeon and Accoucher. Es-
J. pecial attention will be given as heretofore
during lengthy experience to Midwifery and
Sagery. Office on FORK Street, opposite Beer
& kern's store, where he may always be
found Orders may be left at T. & j. Ro.-i
inson's drug store. Hi| E1tffaG re 3H4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
M AR BILE AND STONE
CUTTIXG FOKK.S.

T0nN NENDLIK, Nlanufactnrsr of and
j dealer in American and Italian Mar
BILE. Monuments, head-stoncs. nantes, tia
BILE tops baptismal fonts, &c. furnished, ION
short notice and to tfe entire -atisfsctior Of the
nurehazer 81 n ~ - &s vSu6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
DENTISTRY.

nR. "A, j. iPATGIIEN.w Dentist Office in
~ Sberman's Brick Block, Eighth street,
nanft6woc, Wisconsin. Particular attention
given TO ali tie saiHereils bran ches of the pro-
tns4ien. and all work ywarranted. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

.n@ The grandmo;her Of a well known,
celebrated English s6nauciar,.s, having
reached the patliarchal age Of ninety. ire
years and eight months, feeling very weak
ono morning. sent .for. her doctor, and asked
him if he thought she would attain the age
of one hundred. ''Well. madam" he re-
piled, .'yoa may depepd upon me doing
my best. Oh do, !. replied the old lady,
Il should so ike TO reach par" .saoo ).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
From Chicag 60.

- e. ShlcdSVi AiiiH ..
This evenings Journal says: Reports
from Southern and Central Illinois, are, al
most without exception, that the winter
wheat passed through the cold weather
successfully, aud promises an unprecedented
harvest. - ..f e- s--.l-.. -
Farmers all over the West are taking ad-
vantage Of the Unusually early opening OF
the season TO SOW their grain II the SUN.
MGR whi be anything ike as favorable for
tarmers Is the spring is. the Northwest will
astonisl the world with the exien; of it,
crpps this year.
Tic officially between The grain shippers
aud yessel-owners in regard to the question
.fresponsibli'y ofde6ciencies in cargocs OF
grain is beoominssnierc serious. At their
last meeting the vessel men resolved not TO
tske any cargoes Of grain upder the newly
asiorttd bill Of 'Iading, which required.
them 10 account for the full amount Of grain
,sehtishtd nj fKe BIZ. Tie shippers on tie
other baud, stand firm. and insist on the ac-
eeHancsT new biIl Que hundred and
enc oftieIrincipal commission and ship
ping firms have signed an agreement to
have no dealings with vessel owners W o
viii notadopt it. = - -,,-s .-,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

Hon. David WiImot, of Pennsylvania,
author in Congress OF the celebrated
Wilnsot proyiso.' for the restriction of
slavery. ins 1885,. and who has since 1858
been inemberof the United States lcur,.
81 Claims, died Thursday the 10Th MI. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
Business Cards.
20. j. -EASPseN. ss. e..

I3HY SIcIAN ana Surgeon treats all Acute
i Chronic ,and Surgial Diseases to which
men, women and children are subject. Gthce
and residence corner Of York and Seyenth.sts.
Orders left ut the Drug Store Of Bacon, ,Ihonlbs
< Co, will be promptly attended to-, t.i... 49,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

TilE eBiSE4rrr Law:-There is much
discussion throughout the country as to
shcn'tLc tirst year Of the bankrupt law ex-
pres The questionssis important in its
bearing apon the privileges. OF applicants.
iaAslasaah As 10y -ths tesaas-el the act it-eli
bat a few among the whole number of sp
plieaeta can receive a discharge alter the
expiration q ore year from. the time when
sh" Law weIa ilso scpcis tipo, unless they
an pay fifty rFr cstlt of their indebted
,Iess We iefn that the district, ceur of
Wisconsin aud the Milwaukee bar concur
IN the opinion that the year speciti,l ex
pres on the arst day OF June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
~. :. BsIgosE. M. d.

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Particular attea-
L ton paid TO the treatment Of difficult and
critical cases, and to consultation. Also, Ex-
aniining Sturgeon for Pensions Office in the
building formerly occupied by Kuehn 8 Co.,
Bankers Orders left at I. & j.. Rebinson's
Drug Store will be PROMPTLY attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

sU-A singular freak II nature has .occur
red in Preston, Com. Abigail Colssian,s n
ladyeHhty- five yex1s ofags,ahss astlsird set
). fee,h lust appearing ihtough=thsSauuns..
III. il bale sa,aisisearsy,s sui bids fair To
tnis.4a.asy ye.es d, usefulness yet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
&C. CRoCREEs, nj.
DER. A.FH.EsETTs. Nj. ID.

4 DER. A. III. BETS. MI. ID.
| T AS resumed the practice of Medicine and
IL Surgery, land can be consulted Mt his res
idcnGe one half mile east Of Nettle Hill, where
patients can consult him when otherwise net
professionally engaged.
MY ta' oreH r A, II. BELTS, ii. D. -
p. O, Address Maple Grove p. o. ManitO-
woe CO., Wis. ~ ~ ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

E There is little town in Vermont
where she lpeopla have considerable fun
with their fence viewers" O,e of the
offissss ysig listhree Aandred s,suntir, au~
osheri- six feet eixhtSiucIcS al, and he
third is exrrslnel, small. II " as recently
voted that all the fenceS as which the tat
man could sit. which thestai man couldn't
r,raddls, nor the iiule one crawl through,
oh ould he deemed legal fsncss.sT fsza4sE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
JOSEPH SYNES

lDEALER in STOVES; also. manufacture
IL of Tin, Sheet-iron and Copper Ware. A
kinds of Repairing done. Shop on Eight ST.
nearly opposite the First National Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

The b. ,Jogpol was almost reaayfor
press. The great cylinder press stood
waiting fmpatientiy for the forms, and
the typos. were leanidg over their
leases. Is waiting fer any chance hit OF
COPY which might fall into their hands
Here's a small advertisement which
must 60 IN" said the foreman, entering the
room and placing a bit of paper on the
hoax nfIs.ip .sas.u.39qe 93.a.l9 500 ana
One thousand dollars reward offered for
any ipfurmntiup regarding Laura Sablne,
Who left Lcr iibtlit on Apfil-'' l'' u - %
Frank waited to hear no mere. In an
iueredsalc short .siIiacer ofItime she was hy
Laura side, telling her what ne had seen.
They started immediately for OrIville, and
il was Laura 5 knock that had aroused the
weeping trieadssY nfmlI ~ ,s.ll ,sie
As tie door was opened, Laura compre-f
hendad the whole scene at a glance, and
sprang 70 the Side of Der father. Then
such i giaa, happy sslile as beahiad over
his face as he recognized her 'sdT SO
God bless you for coming bach, at last!
he said. II must not die nov't'' ' '3s'1 go
And he did not dies lie still lives, and is
very happy with his son-jn law. Frank.
And Laura, too, is happy as the day, IS
long, though she is sometimes sad when
she. thinks hew they' both. suffered when
she vas dressmaker's apprentice. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
On those ankles Robin doafs. -
fet A<z says-Ne IfAustb DE going :, u GSU

Maggie takes the ,milk;ng-stool, ~
Pail across her shoulder throwing
Robin follows like d FOOL, 5aa ~ % Fbni
owing still-a.I mnst be going" al' q
Out together in the byre, hnuUt geiergg ia
Where the heavy kline are lowing, i -
Robins brain is all a-sise, >. y-;ss 3s
Spite otu;::Noxi Idnust be going,i' mi
Maggie ear' 1, aa94ifa,hst the cow, $50 'd.
Both hands keep9 Che milk a-h63s7ing, 80
Whatsa chanc. for Robin now! sen sse q
Can he'say-"I must be gong 2''a 80 .H 2
Maggie's lip begins to pout, d 81. -a~ a,,.
y, Pique into yexation growing
Robin, you're a sheepish lout /.
Lafddle, sure you're long a-gqing," =,
l0g k l0d !, ,r, 1.Iafs
Maggie sits beneath lime, @t eaR t2ia
Where the bees are ever humming -7e ~
Maggie's true to trystine-tme, t7f s.ssse q
. 1SurelyRobin must be ceming. 1ts.qm.
Robin, not a mile away, e,, ss,' .,,r ~
Keeps pehInd the fence demurely, g.
10th to go, afraid to stay,
Yet his heart is With her. surely. f.:
Maggie plies the knitting-pih,, 3igJ q 5',g4
now ney ntsh ben cath h8r fingers j. H
frlde and anger, mortal sins, i,ssatnmoe 40
( Grow apace. while Robin fingers. 4
Rob, unseen, in ambush stands, .
Wonders who's to wear The stocking
Gazes on her busy hands,
nd the tiny foot J-roching, ~" s3si@
aJia# 2HT 6Gt.-o 81 u5fTl uI EA.4
Maggie drops the knitting down, tH0Eai -r
iCrattysR Robin hears her signing 81 d5l.,
After one md gnaht trowp,isi p g95 II g9q
Pretty Maggie falls a-crying. b 4 lsg II
Robin from hi. covert slips, be' q
Robin throws an arm about her sass
Kisses thrice her eyes ana lips, - >ia al#
5iiN ews headarather die than aotit her. as.q-
Maggie dries her hazel eyes. sd. ,4...4.'
Whispers low: My heart is aching, IS
Rob, she signs, i'be true and wise,
Keep and care for whit you're akings
Maggie, I've been over-boli, Is El-b
And yoa think so, don't deny it; o3o2
l1l1restorei you twenty foldi'-- lR HH
81 No, no, Robin, there, be quiet!3 .e3 5a
aM.5 etsn. sB -Nacnaiiiaas Na9asiaeg s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
q. RTELING.

DR0FESSOR'of Music. &c., will give lessons
Il in VOCAL and instrumental IN usic in the vil-
lagos of Manitowoc and Two Rivers Resi-
dence on Eighth street, near the court house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
CHARLES M. WALIER.

A. TTORNEf and Counsellor at Law. ,Oiies
~ on Eighth street, overs the First National
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
JOWN GENRE.

Nm lfaR in abinet furniture, chairs, tables
] bedsteads, bureaus, &c., next door to DR..
Easton's Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
IHffs-Io.I TO II,
Democratic State Ticket


PREssD RNsfSaIT EBElT0RM
49, 80 ssxII, 1 u a'oFi Hfes- /"
A4ss-dE0g sEsB. eAs7ffy Of sDsns1f6s =
- sGfEBBRTeL. PARK n r0rtssse 2 =
1T Dist. y. PR~aII. t-Raeiu..
ID : .F-rArssX q b efscplan bis9ssE
Id - ~, n: SIR0kG. Of Iowa. .st.Y.
irh :. I'll ~ sAITH Of Shsboyg,n. > i.
sAt - SAN. 8YAE. IN, Of outa samie.
&.k ..-TnEO RQDoLF, Of Lacrosse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

= HN1'ot u AT N~~s"Lksk ca NUAi5CIII OF IIIo
Senate, appnnsEa sSehoel Commissioner;
,HeG orern or shnif have the veto and par
'ispsass nsgsrs;, free edration is gusran-
'eeda and 2 poll,tax required with certain
slfetiaf taxes 70 support il,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17
+. MEYER,
P.lASRENNAy
1saI suees ss,r d. Beer &, Kerr

3sod sueee sGor of Beer & Kefn,l9 sA]
DEALERS IT Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
- cry, fancy goods. glassware, boots and
shoes, ready-lna e clothing, paper hangings
hats and caps, to,i children's cabs, live geese
feathers, bird cages, kerosene oil and lamps,
Sc share of public, patronage solicited.
Store ON fork street, near its intersection with
Eighth. sad st!ufrss e. s4si -i