davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL p BANK.

- isgrI OF WHEELING. -y.'7r
Designated Depository u. 9.
Capital 100000
Surplus, 80 10000.
MONEY RECEIVED or DEPOSIT.
vi lRxehsnge bought and sold. Fl q 4"
COLLECTIONS made and proceeds promptly re-
mitted. ~ - .|- ~ = -
Interest on special deposits ut the rate
Of four per cent per annum where the deposit
remains six months, ahd fire per cent. If fer one
year. -
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufacturers, Bank.
ers and bthers solicited. II .N..
Revenue Stamps fer sale In sums 60 suit. {
A constant supply Of new Fractional Curran-
cy, and I,s3 and cent coin kept fer the &C
commodatipn of depOsitors and the pHblic
NGE0RGE K WHEAT, President.
4 GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier.
b c. LIST, r-, ,r.r." r,rH ROBERT MORRISON
HENRY K, LI5T, F GIBSON LAMB.
JOSEPH sEYBoJp, ..,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02
A RemAhCE OF TIE PAaK.

4
Sweet Miss HcA Ash has wealthy papa,
Her seat in the saddles perfection bu. al,
| what oalanfe she Il have when the old boy
with Chafbn
She Is one Of teh thousand, is sweet Miss Nc.
4 80 III " IA y
Sweet Miss Mc4sh hasa ehignon in1nsnse,
And the Smallest Of waists her maids efforts
can compass;
She is dressed v5thout any regard to expense,
Ana nef mli4ner 8 bills must very round
Face, figure, and fortune for cutting dash
Are the pleasaft possessions of sweet Miss
~ -'"~- sra .raaE .HIBE
Sweet Miss Nc Ssh, she has suitors galore
Lord This and, Lord That and Sir Something
Orr Cther.
OF captains dakeI., civilians a score
Andfhe Hon BILE Blank, who's a Dukes only
q > -brstit r; A & f-rrF - rbE- -
And their teeth'at each Other they all of them
--aa gnash. " II FEgEll-H.a-. \
For each Of theass dying for sweet Miss Nc Ash.
Sweet Miss Nc 81 has a smile for them all,
But never an 4lswer f,r any among them;
And noboay knaS whore h. favor may fall,
y And no one w3uld wonder If over she flung
them.
In her choice fore husband she will not be rash;
She takes everything coOlly, does sweet Miss
MICA
Sweet Miss McAfh Oft in secret she sigbs-
Yet shes y ouhf, and shes rich, and she's fair
II Is funnyl ..'. ..'
But she knuws thare are some things that wealth
never buys
That ou've less chance of getting the more
You have napney. - - E-7r t-1
''Oh Riches mayride in gilded calash, =
But Love goes Stout" murmnis sweet Miss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02
HOTELS.
MALTBY H0US E.
4. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE

EVERETT HOISR.
North side Of Unisa Park, n. n.
HIS HOUSE Is KEPT on THE 70
/ r0pean plan; IL 10 within throo minutes
ride (by horse sSrsJ Of the New Haven
Railroad Depot. convenient 70 al tho Prinoip
places Of amusement aud for Sumuer uaTells
rill be- found the coolest HStsl In tho
Every room Ia provided with running rstsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02
From the Morgantown Constellation.

Afew days ago, as a little girl was
playing in the rad in front of the resi-
dence of Mr.. K. Everly, on Coburn
creek, this township, she was attacked
by two large hogs, which would have
devoured her but for the timely arrival
of the inmates of the house, who were
attracted by her screams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02

The Monopgalia county Radical pri-
mary election to nominate candidates
for the Legislature and township otfi-
GERS, is Ia be held here on Saturday,
August 2lst next. lively time is sx-
pected, as dark rumors are afloat that if
a. certain candidate be nominated, there
will be split.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02

I NVNTN1I
Green corn, tomatoes and cucumoers
are now the most abundant vegetables
in our market. They are a good crop
and command fair prices,
The wheat crop of this county has
heeu pretty generally harvested and Is
the largest and finest that has been
raised for a number of years. 1t has
not been effected by rust or wevil, and
the hearts of the farmers are made to
rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

a
~ OFFICE. HEnArD BuitDryG-Droaeway-Roon 10.
COMIC ENGRAVINGS.-Sc the STAR
" 6fAAGLED BANNER" Tor lEB.
Ready Todsy:
TNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859.
1ls popular Aruualis GOV ready. and contains;
Astronomical Facts fo the Year Eelrsss Tides. Fe ks
Regular Rising Settling and Moon High
Water and changes Of tie Moon for all The country.
ILL., Tie Impeachment Trial Of President Johnson report Of all prom
points By party divisions the question:.
~. Political Platforms Of 1898. viz;
Additional Republican Pla,forn at Chicago
a-Pfoceedings Of the Convention.
b-Leiiers Of Acceptance by snd Mr.. COLIN
B.-DemOeraue Platform at TsHusry Hal, Sew.IorE
G-rhs long struggle for Candidate with the several
ballots and final result
k-Leteu Of Acceptance by Gov Seymour and Gen
e-Gsn Blaifs celebrated Broadh,ad Letter.
Laws passed At The last session Of Congress; fail synopsis o. al
Importsnt setsi the Egh. Honr Law
Cabinet Supreme o.l.r eouaea
VII The XLih Congess-L Senators, poaes Post
adtresse,. and time Of expiration ofsrna
List Of Members Of the Houis fRsprsseBtG.ss Nth sat.
Districts. and politics
VII, The XLIst Congress
List Of Senators far a chosen, politically olssAsed
List OfMemberso the House Of Representatives by States
Districts. aud politics a. Ear al elected
~ Financial AGsCondoa the Public Deb. oh.Iy de-
elAred to Congress.
eIpsusss Government from tn. beginning Of
the Rebellion.
* The several State. Popntaou Eee,or, o.p
tas, Governors POLITICALLY deao;ei their salaries their
terms expire DAYS OF meeting Of legislatures, d,ys when
State Elections Carefully corrected 10 TIE present year
X Foreign 0oyemeaisires Population Rulers Tss
Accession, ssd forms Of Government
XII Election RetnnsPa Official rsiarn 10y Counties
ard Seymour November 1868 compared siih that for
Lincoln and Mcclellan In 1864
Oal BY Counties Of GorerBors Or other
leaiiag State officers. Ia 1862
Oacal ty Counties and Districts In 1853 for
Member o. Congress, with political division cf esndil,iel
state Lessa,ures-their political divisions IN Senate anil
House
XIII Recent Elections Delegates COaEren and other
onr rapidly growing TsrhtorisI
NV Summary Of Recent Presidential Elections showing the
each State, aud the vast lnerss5e In 1853
ho1s-Me h,ye taken make the Vos
sn ID 10 see complete aad sccante Nearly Stat.
% sn Congress Las been copied directly from the
rec 1S es' y the proper oee u especial aim give
~ AZ teae rttuTas and neither pains
been spared TO approach as a.ary possible hs
Price 20 cents Ter copy. Fer sale by all He.smen
Ssysn post PAID Tor Dollar ors r b FLIED 4, tho orS,, q,
their reception. VIZ ~ ~ NV '' ="
Address orders, With cash inolostd, 10
THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
S(t5 I1abIitaiiuas.

A MEXICAN H0T0-LITH0GRAPHIC CO.'S
~ OFFICE. Herald BuLDrSG-Broaeway-RoomI 10.
COMIC ENGRAVINGS.-Sce tho STAR
" SpANGIED fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
TRIE RAlLWAY-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

HI foot u Chsmberssk PavcEia FerF: - -
$500 Dan Erpf for Rochester Busalo Dunkrt Cleveland,
Circrrat, sni all points West aud soRih.
ESQ hoy Train daily for OsTe and intsrasdiste statosa
IJ:O0 Erprss Nal Tor Danik Cleveland, Cincinnati sae Al
points West ard South. -
AIS u m Gy Tydn Mddetown and ntsunsdsts natona
Erress stoppnE oly Sterling Jrneea darns's
OF Turner'S Except Ort 70 kesbafka "urAs
Montgomery, Knoxville and Por, Jeryis
Tfd. for SuFcrn sud interinefiste ssrons
$500 D NJ Way 1rGn igtsrnsd ate stations
$50 D. Nga. rress daily fot o, points Vest and ooia ~
sesplz coaches Will through Baaso RosbssS All
Cincinnati. without change. .
$500 a m Emigrant Traits dailv for the West -
Also Trairs Rutheror PARK, Pac snd ns1
and GAIA 70 and rs +:3 ei0 aad 70 oa neasss
CAV gh Tbeassr Traa O'clock ser sa1sEa aAa nssTasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
60 Ulbm il mar Confirm.
Cunts for Sasi,uss HF,a.

Cunts for sasimss Mm.
A PARTNER WANTED with $4,000, to man.
age mandatory Ia London Brgand passage paid and
sSo profits 10 each partner not less tls $4,000
Address I. boz No 80 ST. Nicholas Hotel, Nev-York.
DRUGGISTS COMING WEST, wanting to
buy stock Of DruE, Medicines Books Stationery Fauey
oolu ouupg $1,000 with annual sals Of e3o rapidly
groElng .oEn VIII sppy to H. SKINNER Eau Claire, VIA
EOR SALE-The STOCK, TOOLS, Fixtures,
ana Lease 81 The odessbed HARDWARE House Furnishing
@ o store A. 20 o9 Court st. opposite T. Warren At, Broosn
ANIED-An ACTIVE or SPECIAL PART
& Shh gs%s pe to take DE bali interest d partner de-
klhs 70 hurope-Pning aud Publishing business well tab
sDe 'sPA required about sbOo0 Address r. c. Tbne Ofce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

SUNDAY TsAIxA-s:'o n, WAY Train for otsville; lS
Paterson, Night Exprcs. or Roshes,sr Bsfao Da,n
Ceyesad Cincinnati ard al points West and soahi So0
grsni aud wsv Trim; IL Tor P',esoa .ad Port J,rvS
Express through 10 BuIso Rochester DuEthk ceh
ncnn without change eoaehes and n direct s'ssss's
all Western Inca
Perfectly Ventilated and Sleeping Coaches accompany
Night Trains
Tickets can obtained al the CsnoAas oe No al Broadway
Depot foot Of Chsmbsn Eeufok ae Il Long Dock Depot Der
CIV. H. kiUDLE, esaefA scp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

~ COURrLiEDrSr-For PHILA DBLPHIA via Kcusgiso w
pn Va Canlieo m Via West Phl,eepea %,.s
M. H. 70 - n sight For Baltimore Na s.i
hgion-3;4o M. RS p IN, 500 Forisoasn Ala S"a'"
-3:40A a. M 8.40s p. -.
Tie $40 and Ms tEaias through 70 Cnclnsn ala
With bot charge Silver Palace sleeping Cars on n s
through to CoenHA aud Chicago without change daily
Sundays excepted and on those days On trAn TBS
hue Tanning hIoogh Chicago hY evening lines D
y w. JACKSON. General Snpenh'els..-..<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
Gcuartursbiu Notifis.

N0TICE-1n consequence OF tho death OF
IN ALEXANDER ORR the surviving members Of the I'm OF
business 81 manufacturing paper unde
WILLIAM ORR.
81. ORR CUNNINGHAM,
ALEXANDER ". ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
Salss Sp aurtiow.

ASSISTANT MEDICAL PuRyEYoss Osvios
WASHINGTON D. G., Jan 8 lso1 n,
A. UCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDdiiNS :.
n am CIoTHINtWib be sold at Public Auction IN ms CIV ~
The warehouse Era between Foarth ana a..
WEDNESDAY goth day d January neI a. pc 10
required FOR the ase Of the Medical Department. viz
60og pairs Of Slippers
I200 taps
5000 Gowns
5000 pairs Of Socks
10000 Drawers
90 Shirts
1850 Bedsleka
1900 Straw Mattresses
5000 sets Mosquito Bar Frsmes
5000 CoanterpaBea
5000 Linen Sseea
5000 Pillows
400 White Blankets
with VERY small exception the above goods oil new and sye
never been used They be sold both large and small
purchasers -..,
,e i DAYS will be allowed to parties purchasing TO their
property ...,, Nnn ps o. m, coi n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
IONG Island RAILROAD, James.slip.

4 ONC ISLAND kAll-hOAD, Jalnts-sAlps
IL $50 a m. ailrrain for CreenpOrt -
1900 &. No.. Nogthport, Harrington and Oen Cove
800 n 10. Express, Riverhead
400 p m, Norhport Huntington sod Glen Cove
$3.50 D. n, Farmingdale ard Way St1ion. - -,.,v =.
All with branch 10 Heup,iead eCnDAI TRAIN
:" W ''''' l. D. BARTON. sup.rstsstsst
NEW-YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD,
1863, WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1907
COMMENCING JAN n, i66a.
PASSENGER station In NeWlok OF Twea ~
FourtL.aVe Entrance TSeat,-ssvensh-'t ,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19
Food for the Hungry.

Ed. TRIBUNE:-I have been privately
informed that our respected Sheriff sat
isfactorily settled with his innocent "prls-
oner :" returned the little "balance'
unjustly, though of course unintenionally
taken from him, and sent him home re.
joicing.
Now this is a commendable, praise
worthy act upon the part of that hon
ored official; and 1 see NO Legitimate
reason why | above all others should
further ventilate his official acts or those
of any other officer of this officially abused
County. Yet [ am politely, though ear
nestly requested to unveil their den of
corruption but circumstances over
which [ have no control compel me,
for the present at least, to keep num-. !"
Yes, Sheriff, deputies. constables &c,
wade III" with impunity. Make your
hay while the sun shines. The poet
somewhere says that
''There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which taken at its food leads to fortune"
The flood" of your tide will last
only through your official career, then be
sure it leads to that pecuniary fortune"
you SO much covet. Charge three or
four dollars for serving warrant, and
thrice as much for transportation. -
Compel the prisoners to ride with you,
then force them to pay handsomely for
the glory and honor of such distinguished
society. Why not insist upon them
backing your boots and paying your
whisky bills? Poor innocent creatures;
they certainly would if you merely told
them the law provided for it.
Yes, gentle officials ''pitch in and
make all you can. Your term of Office
is, at the best, but short. Use your lit
tie brief authority and play your fantastic
tricks before high heavens even if the
angels weep. Grind the lame. the
blind and the innocent; but dom t ina CINE
for moment that l refer to the mem
bers of the County Board when | use
these terms. They are men worthy of
your steal, then approach them cautious
ly. In your bills against that Honor
able Body don't charge two dollars and
fly cents for serving a warrant and say
not a word about Transportation. y
Still if you have heavy grist to grind
they will do it with "neatness and des-
patch" They will probably charge you
more than statute fees for toll, but
what matter when you get good flow and
plenty of it. More anon.
TWEEZERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19
For the TRIBUNE.
MOTHER.

The name of oother::-How signif-
cant; How expressive What charm
in the very word. and how full of affec
ton and interest What depth what
profundity of meaning in it and who,
until deprived of one, can fully compre-
hcnd all it implies Where is the man so
alienated in his feelings from home, or so
insensible to human sympathy parental
ties, or maternal affection, as even to lis
ten to the enunciation of the word with
out feeling strange emotions, or starting
in his mind trains of thought which no
other word in the English language is ca
pable Of doing? Mother tina. most "a
miiar of house hold words, endeared by
a thousand delightful recollcctions, and
deeply engraven in living characters upon
memory's undying tablet, can never be
forgotten. No! Time with unfaltering
step may onward march, and change after
change transpire to veil past scenes from
human, finite vision; friends may fall by
uCdtii . Vi UCl iIdiiu Inc CO VI GUJul3H,
and disappear from the view soon to be
forgotten earth beauties fade by the
whitening blasts of times blighting
breath yet the sacred name Of mother
will live forever fresh in the memory, to
be effaced by no long lapse of ages. Her
lessons of instruction, mingled with pray
ers and tears, and given in all the tender
ness OF mothers love, have sunken too
deep into the tender and impressible
youthful mind to be easily, or ever eras-
ed. Indeed, who can dismiss from his
mind at will, the wholesome advice and
wise counsels of a kind and pious mother,
enforced, as is usual, with the melting
eloquence of a mothers tears; coHtem-
plate her in her digni6ed and exalted po-
sition, in any or all her relations Of life,
and behold her rising majesticallyl In her
colossal proportions, and towering tar
above the multitude, a dispenserof coed
to man and then try to Danish her from
your thoughts and see if you are success
full Z? Look at her, nobly fulfilling her
heavenly mission, as the one whose very
nature, moral and intellectual. has been
transferred to her offspring. in which is
plainly visible her minatur. self; and
then tell me if she does not still live en-
shrined forever in the sanctuary of tho't;
the dearest of memory's inestimable
| treasures Behold her, overlooking all
the little faults of childhood, md often
bigger ones of adolescence, and exercis
ing the patience requisite in managing
| our childish reason, and in teaching US,
or impressing upon our juvenile minds
those nobler principles, those moral and
intellectual sentiments, by which our flu
| ture life is TO be regulated and cur con-
duct controlled and then acknowledge
| her indeibly fixed in your affections
never to be forgotten. But look again,
and VIC sketch 20 fancy picture ard
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19

Brother Treat, approaching our no.
tice of his paper, assures us that his con-
victions shall in due time and at all times
be given to the world through the col
umns of the Plot, honestly and Jearlessy,
and in the same issue. in speaking of the
sale of our dredge by the Harbor Com
missioners, aoho do not o1on 1t, to this
Village which has paid more than twice
its value years ago for it, closes that
article as follows: Gentlemen, hold up
your heads and receive your sentence"
''Well done good and faithful servants
Is that what brother Treat calls honestly
and .tearlesslv giving his CONNECTIONS If
so, may the Gods have mercy on us poor
tax payers. If he had only mentioned
the fact of the sale and then closed as he
did, it would have been the most cutting
and sarcastic remark that ever emananted
from the Pilot.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19

SCHOOL HoUsE.-When the people of
the North side, at the regular annual
School meeting, passed resolution that
they would raise Sl2, 1000 in three years,
to build large new school house, those
opposed to the tax found some flaw in
the proceedings of the people and called
he whole transaction illegal and void.
Now, there is school house being built
near the north town line, for which there
has not even a vote been taken, much
less any money resolved to be raised. but
which will still be paid for by the mon
ey of the people of this district. This is
a transaction very similar to that of the
sale of the dredge. The objects may be
good, but the means to obtain them are
just the opposite. The man, or the men
leading on these transactions, seem to
have but one principle, that of the Jesu-
ties ''the end iustifes the means" 1t
may do for while, but not long.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19

see her, with countenance serene though
anxious, long after we had forgotten our
childish cares and revealing in the land
of dreams. anticipating our wants of the
morrow, and patiently repairing the little
rents of our garments-often the result
of carelessness, watching every IRREGULAR
ty of our breathing. and occasionally 60
ing to the door, evidently solicitous for
the welfare of the sole partner of her tolls
whose business in providing a living had
detained him out longer than usual until
overtaken by the storm: and then sum-
mon all your energies in an effort to rid
yourself of the the visions of her sanity
presence constantly before you, and con
fess her the supreme of your affections,
the guardian angel of your inner being
too deeply impressed upon the memory
never to be obliterated. Indeed, if it
were possible, let the mind become so
completely engrossed as to exclude for a
time all thoughts of mother, and with
what magic force would they return or
rush back again the moment the pressure
was removed And as reasonably might
you undertake to separate shadow from
the object that projected it, as to expel
from your mind the remembrance of a
kind and cherished mother Surely Mere
IS no eoord like mother. x.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19
Life Insurance-voiuntary PAYMENT.

Life Insurance-FOiuntary Payment.
We have before us receipt of Mrs.
Phebe Davis taken from the Sparta
Herald of August lOth) certifying to the
payment of $1,000 on life policy issued
upon the lite of her husband by the un-
rivaled old Phoenix Life Insurance Co.,
of Conn.,, under the following extraordin-
airy circumstances. 1t seems that Mr..
Davis had neglected to pay his last pre-
MUM and of course the policy was ut
terly uoid as legal consequence, never
theless, circumstances satisfied the COM
pany that Mr. Davis had designed to pay
it although he had carclessly failed to do
SO.
These facts coming to the knowledge of
the executive board-they paid the
policy without cavil. The Herald then
continues-"I gives us great pleasure to
record such an instance of sterling integ-
rity. It was an act not only cheering to
the widow and fatherless, but touches
the better nature of us all. The Phoenix
Life has a record for equitable dealing
unsurpassed In the annals of Life Insur-
ance. 1t has nerer contested o. claim
B. R. Anderson is the only agent for
the Phoenix Life in Manitowoc County.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19
Proceedings of Village Board, Aug.


The Board met according to adjournm t
All present except Messrs. Franz and
Johnston. Mr. Chas White took the
official oath as Chairman OF the lst Ward
Board Trustees, after which the minutes
were read and approved. A communica-
ton from S. A. Wood, on the Cemetry was
referred to Committee on Assessment
and Finance.
A resolution to confer to the Village
Marshal the power of constable was re-
ferred to committee on Police.
A resolution on Sidewalks was referred
to 4th ward local committee; also a reso-
luton to allow an account Of $50. SO to
F. Kostomlatsky.
The accounts of Messrs Tilson & Win
ton, Chas. Bressler, Geo. ". Fechter
and Smart & Pankratz were referred to
the committee on claims. The accounts
of II. Greve and Paul Leubner were re
ferred to committee on Fire and Water.
The account of Chas. Grutzmacher was
referred to Sd ward local committee, and
| the account of VIM. Burmeister to COM
mittee on harbor The account of Frank
Rigelsperger was allowed, under suspen-
sion of rules, for work on Sth street, LIST
ward. $!9.67.
| The several committees reported in
favor of allowing the following accounts
in full, and the report was unanimously
adopted:
Account of Carl Grutzmacher for work
on Hamilton street Sd ward, SCI 90
Account of j. Villas & Co., sundries
for mourning, ETC., SIS 03
| Account of F. Kostomlatsky Sundries
for mourning, etc., 81 60
Account for services cnBosrd Of Equal
isation SO 90
Account of n Nelson for services on
Board of Equalization sl4 90
Account Of Henry Greve scr work OF
bridge ssd platform IS rs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19

There isnothing which tendsto improve
the County, generally. more than one of
these Fairs, as it gives an opportunity to
show what Manitowoc County can do in
produce and stock. We think there is
just as good stock in our neighborhood
as there'is in the State, ard an exhibition
of it will lead to improvement. We hope
that those who have undertaken to
wake up the old fogies among US, will
meet with success, and that this Fall we
may yet have what almost every County
in the State has every year-a County
Fair as was the case among us when
our County was much less able to do it,
than now. go in," gentlemen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-19
Friend Kettenhofen is progressing

Friend Kettenhofen is progressing
finally in his endeavors and is now reap
ing some of the pleasing effects of years
of toll and efforts Not only that his
splendid new brick addition to his Hotel
is rising rapidly in hight and extent but
especially would we notice the addition
of another boardcr, the arrival of very
young stranger, at his house making a
very pleasing addition to his family. The
little new conner has but one failing in
the eyes of his happy landlord-he will
drink nothing but milk.