davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


ArftvaIAs
BY WELLS. YAReo AND co.'s LMI.
George 1 Lammon. DR. George, Mrs Cox
p Ball, Mrs Hunt, Mrs George, NJ Shunley
A Russ, Mr. Davy. J Jennings. s 7 Gage
VIM NJ Stewart, Mr. Banner, Mr. Bruckmann,
lady aud children; Mr. Rosenberg. r Cor.
bett, F Dinker, A Sperling, Mr. Kelly, Pal
Coyne, Mrs Coync, Mrs Powers and child, b
Tregine, Mrs Edwards, NJ Becker, ] Nc.
Laughlin, E Edwards, Mrs Gibson, r Cos.
ling, ] Organ. J P Mallory, g French. TJ
Ward, T Cavanaugh, W w Scholl, Mr. Buck
ingham, Mrs Poor and children, T J Dolan
and lady, Mr. White, Mr. Mas, Mrs Carter,
Mr. Mott, Mr. Gin, n Hughes, Mr. o'Connell.
A Young, II Mcdonald. JCHazlett and wife.
Departures.
1T WELLS. YARoo AND CO.'S LINE.
C II Daley and wife, Asa Roles, Miss Mary
Tack, Frank Bell, n Hammond, Lizzie Otto,
Mrs Warren, Judge Aldrich. Matthew Rob
bins, Mr. Pinchower, 9 Weber, Mrs Jami-
son, Miss Bronson. Mr. Simpson and lady,
Andrew Charles, E Dickman, w W Seholl,
] Connors, Jno Tobin, DR. George, ID w
Cross. II N Kean, ! NJ Findlsy, Mr. Boegle,
W II Murray, w S Wood, John Brown.
By WOODRUFF AND ESNoR's LINE.
Timothy Lyuen. Jno Sullivan, J Clark g
S Collins.
wEAruHR.-Ths threatening clouds
of the past few days fulfilled their
promise yesterday afternoon By a very
heavy shower Of rain, with two or
three lighter extensions of the same.
1t laid the dust aud cooled the air
finely. There is an evident prospect
for more Of the same this afternoon,
from the heavy thunder and
other indications.
RGMovAL.-Ths Virginia Postoface
was removed last Saturday night from
its convenient and central location at
the corner of @ and Taylor streets, to.
the Medin Building, OIL North 9 street.
Local and private interest, and no pub
lie spirit Of accommodation caused its
PIcrrREs.-We acknowledge the COM.
pliment of a couple Of handsome photo
graphic pictures Of Grant and Colfax
from Frederick Silverhorn, the MANNED
soldier who has been selling pictures at
Virginia and Gold Hill the last few
days. He is about leaving for Sacra-
mento.
UP MouSr DAyIpsoS.-Qnite q large
party of ladies and gentlemen took a
Sunday morning walk yesterday up to
the summit of Monnt Davidson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

That mental and nervous power is
dependent on food, is m idea that may
at first strike the mind as absurd, and
unworthy Of investigation; but the
same process that proves muscles to be
dependent for development aud yigor,
and health on food containing nitrogen,
proves the brain and nerves to be de-
pendent for development, and health
for the vigorous exercise Of their func-
tions on food containing phosphorus.
This subject, being somewhat new
aud, as il seems to me, Of vast import
ance, requires little in detail the reas-
ons or the belief that the same
laws apply TO the brain as to the mus
cular system, aud as the muscles can
be trained aud their power developed
by appropriate food as well as appfo
pirate exercise. SO that the braius Of
children may be developed in the din
ing room as well as the school room
the caterer and cook being important
auxiliaries 10 the school master,
We fnd that wheat contains phos-
phorus, which il gets from The soil in
which it grows, and which is necessary
for development Ifthe soil Is deficient
in phosphates the grain will.be deficient
ia this element and The proportions
which il contains within certain limits
are ~ exact accordance with those Of
the soil. Now tho ultimate purpose Of
wheat and all its elements is evidently
10 supply these elements 10 The human
system. aud that a part OF these ele-
ments afe intended to give mental snp-
port i proved, think, By the fact
that tie brain contains phophoris in
proportion to its activity or power Of
producing mental efforts, aud that phos-
phorus Is construed and carried from
the SYSTEM in proportion 70 mental ci'
fort, Just "a muscle contains nitrogen
Gus elements in proportion 70 its size
and rowor. and these elements are
consumed, and mast be supplied. in
proportion to muscular exercise. That
mental exercise does thus consume
phosphorus. is proved. a. ! have else
whsTe shown. By chemical analysis,
proof u the above assertion Is therefore
complete. Brains can 20 more be made
a. worked without phosphorus than
Ea8piiAn bIiek cGA lie made without
straw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

Srtstet Fsrst ogs S,usxxz
We vsg bs CIV te fs-ts Is sss Il ia
r s tsmsrsatss sa~s oi sasaarta
hsr lhal Sc hsve tts teea S.
oa ta etrou,gla A goatlsn ~ lu vhass
veraeg We bave llscreash se,4east os.
;arpishes q vi,h ihs f.aovns
II aas Pass "a sl@ag RsAun stg1ss
lssl Higsi - aesui h ~ wAez nsas
Hsa srest - ; slEanns ssorseo
mounted On ihe task q DARK bsy
borsr The animal vas moving at a
slow pace which gave ne AZ orporjun
~ ai scanning llis Ivuatkahle appar.
iion. Il Was woman IN Wilt a.
ths horse, moving eng =, suntl.ike
pace, came opposite e. me ! took in Al
glance. the entire situation Incag-
niaed the face Of the rider twas Miss
well known IA Galena Her
cyes were Nide open They seemed TO
be eas ng At nothing Her hair hung
over her shoulders and down her back
The horse moved along without being
guide by the rider. My frs, impulse
was to make Noise bni fearing that
sudlen awakening would throw het In.
10 a I'll Of Mysteries, concluded 10 fol-
low this ghoslly rider and thus be At
hand prepared 30 avert any danger
which might threaten Tie h0rse mov-
ed down Bench stree, 70 Spring tatu.
ing tbe corner of Spsing stree, he wcut
10 Main street AZ the corner 81 Wash
ington street, hoy, cateblng sight 81
the remarkable phenomenon, became
80 badly frightened that he began howl.
ing piteonsiy bsstoned 20 the side
of tie Young lady. who as ! had ahtio-
ipated was awakened by lhts fearful
screaming. She lost her balance and
wonld, no doubt, have fallen 70 the
ground II bad not caught her N my
arms | secured The horse aud con
dueted the ng lady amid bushes
aud explanations 10 her home
The hcrse belonged in a stlbla situa
ted in tie immediate vicinity of ihe la
3Y n He hea uu r h0
atsHs t ossaae l mci n it
ed with i stout a.a,er How tA 4
OF gained access TO the stable and iib-
Grated and mounted The animal il
mystery that perhaps never vii be e1
pmucd Gaieaa, no q e5e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

TnE IDLg Mas The Idle man is an
annoyance nuisance. He is no ben
eft 10 anybody He IS an intruder In
the busy thoroughfare of everyday life
He stands in our path aud we push
him contemptuoasly aside. He is no
advantage 70 anybody. He anuoys
busy men. lie makes them unhappy
He Is cipher in society. He mas
have an income to support hiia ~ idle
ness, OF be may sponge" his good ma
tured friends Bot IN either case be is
despised Young men. torn habits Of
industry, 10 something ia this busy,
wide-awake world Move about ioE
the benefit q mankind II not for your
self Do not be idle. Gods law Is,
that by the sweat 81 our brow We shall
earn our bread. That il good one,
and the bread We earn is sweet Do
not be idle inmates are too precious
to lie squandcred thoughilessiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
rnrc.srrrnner rarrs.nrna.

o. tie night after the battle q Five
Forks, Grant sat outside q BIS tent
ahout twenty miles west q The James
waiting fort news from Sheridan Mead's
army aud ords stretched ia 'front.' q
the long hines around Petersburg, tAat
la vlthstood them % long Another
Aant movement was making, bat thus
far with little success The weather
bad been miserable; the rains we're vi.
client the roads werc almost impassa.
bic. horses aud caissons fodnjered in
the qnicksauds As far as Grants left
stretched out, 50 far Lee still confront
ed him Sheridan had been Sighting at
Dinwiddic, ard Lee bad reached around
almost to Grants rear 10 strike b
sheridan, had. indeed dealt him
heavy blow Bet to DO this, the enc
ny had to divide his own force, hoping
10 get back before Grant could attack
the b. oxen front Grant, however, sent
an additional corps to the support Of
Sheridan, and, at nine O'Clock in the
evening was waiting for details Of the
battle
He sat wrapped IN soldiers blue
overeoat, which he wore in that cam
paign Two or three staff officers were
near, gathered round camp fire ia the
wet woods. Two had remained al day
with Sheridan SO As 70 report to the
General-in Chief the result If tie fight
at the earliest moment One Of them
had already returned bringing word of
sucecss, ,--how complete was not yet
khag,n Finally, The o.hor arrived WITH
d ial report from Saeridsn BE was
IN great excitement, hayiug ridden hard,
ten miles or more, from the 6eld OF ,ic-
tory Five Forks was won.
Grant listened calmly, on'y now and
then nterrupting the officer to ask a
question When all was told, he rose,
without saying word, entered his
tent, where candle ti.ckered on n ta-
he, invited no one to JON hun, but
wrote dispatch in sight Of the officers
outside, and gave it to an orderly
Then, coming ont to Che fire again, lac
remarked as calmly as il he we're say
ing it is windy night u have order
ed an attack all along the lines to NOR
row at dayhreak When one romem-
bers what that meant how many such
attacks had been made and bow often
with little result; in what light the
North had come TO regard these attacks
upon fortified works; how disastrous
repulse would have been at that june
tnre 70 Grant, with part Of his army
ten miles away --the promrtness OF the
decision can be better appreciated. =
But Grant felt that the hour aud the
opportunity bad arrived; he bad that
intuitiye sympathy with his soldiers
which every great commander feels
be knew that they must be inspired by
Sheridan S victory as much as the reb.
els would be depressed, and now wal
the time to take advantage of this feel
iag, and make the final assault Al
four o'clock the next day the works Q
Petersburg were carried .dilaHtt'
Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

Why not. then amply these plain laws
20 raising children, aud culiisatlng their
minds a. We 40 the raising q wheat.
ana hers, and bees, and developing
their properties and powers
No man wbo understands his busi-
moss would expect g raise wheat IN
soil IN which no lime. nitrogen, or
phosphorus, or 70 make hens profitable
on food containing no hme for egg
shells, or keep bees on a desolate island
where no flowers could be ionnd Why,
then. expect 20 develop brains on white
bread griddle-eakes and doughnuts
Philosophy y Eating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11


The life Of the Iceiander bears a cur
ious resemblance to the Arabs o. the
desert With both, tie Morse is Their
trusted companion. The Ioelander can
scarce 60 single step without his
horse. In passing over the long and
barren wastes, where not even a blade
Of Z, ass relieves the sterile mopotouy
Of the scene, Il the ialthful hersc should
fail him, bis life IS placed ia peril lee
landie horses are generally small and
DO Dot reach above The breast of a full
grown man They ue, moreover rath-
er short, but for alI thai, they can 20
at d good pace ard aro very comforta
bic to ride, either at canter or gal-
lop II is not however, every horse
that can canter, and some can never be
taught g 10 50 a good cantercr in
Iceland is priced at much higher ,al-
ue tnap tte The ar east
ilom luty 70 iiay-si1 aolss, While lte
latter may be bought for twenty OF
twenty five dollars Occasionally a
hundred dollars have been given for
horse, but this is something 20 un-
heard Of that it is alluded to as II it
we're a political event Of tho las. impor-
ance In consequence Of the low price
Of horses they do not receive much at
tention al the hands o. their owners.
On the coast they are allowed TO run
loose during the winter when they keep
themselves Oh sea weed; aud by some
Of lh fords whore the herbage is luxu-
rant on the mountains, they are allow
ed to search for the grass underneath
fthe snow, that has not been mown in
the summer; or else pick up heather,
&c, in the assures aud elefte Of the
rocks Thus in most parts Of the coun-
| try they have TO provide themselves
with food Sometimes they get little
hay in very severe winters.
they live, in fact, like the sheep,
with the exception Of the mich ewes,
and have to fnd their own food all the
year round In the autumn they are
assembled on the mountains and driy-
en- home TO their parish, where, as far
as possible, lookout is kept that they
do not starye or freeze 10 death during
the winter Thus, though there is nc
trouble in feeding them, all their ma
nure is lost, which in Iceland is great
loss indeed Horse breeding is much
neglected ID the country. The is nc
doubt that much might be done in i'm.
proving the breed Of horses in Iceland.
/ Their numbers are rather large In
1863 there were 10 round numbers 81 !.
600 horses in the country, or rather
more than one horse for every two per
oOhSs n Eobh hihhJ VI bhNh oiN ""
ported. In 1862 S2S were exported tc
Scotland, and few to Belgium 0w-
ing to their dininutiye height they
would be very seryiceable in coal mines
indeed it is for this purpose that they
are chiefly bought The lcelandiC
horses, though larger than the Shet-
landers, are smaller than the Norwe-
gians, and are AS stoutly built On Q
part OF the south coast Of Iceland the
people eat horsefesh and thrive On il
1t is said to possess the quality Of i'm
parting good complexion When il
I is generally known that 1t possessea
this virtue, horse aesh viii probably be
Sought after in aIi cortnes, especially
by the fair sex.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

A Poon BoY-Dont be ashamed, my
lad, il you have patch on your elbow.
II is no marx of disgrace 1t speaks
well Of your industrious mother. For
our part We bad rather see dozen
patches On your jacket than to hear a
proiane or vulgar word escape from
your lips. No good boy win shun you
because YOU cannot dress as well as
your companions; and il bad boy
laughs at your appearance. say nothing
iny lad. bnl walk on. We know many
q good and rich man who was once as
poor as YOU. There il our next door
neigbbor in particular, now one Of our
wealthiest men, who told as short
time since. that when a child be was
glad TO receive the cold potatoes from
Lis nejghbors table our Dumb Aas-
m5's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

Coon REroRr "A humorous Young
man was driving a horse, which was 10
the habit o. stopping ut every house on
the roadside; passing country tavern,
where we're collected together some
dozen couhtrymeu, tho beast, as usual
ren opposite,the door aud then stepped
in spi he young man; the men on
the porch commenced hearty laugh,
and some inquired II be would sell thet
horse ? "Yes, he replied, "bnt | can
not recommend him, as he once bolong-
ed to a butcher, aud stops Whenever he
hears any calves bleat" The crowd
then retired to the bar,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

An illIterate negro preacher sand
10 his congregation: MY bredren
when 10 fn6s man Adam HAs made. be
was Oh vet eisy, aud set up agin De
paiings to dry" DO you say, said
one Of the congregation. dat A4an
was made ob wet clay, al set np sgin
De dallUgs 10 dry :" les. sar. do.
aWbo made Dc pailings 7 "sit down.
uar, aaid the preacher. sternly; "snch
questions as dat would upset ADy sys-
tex % tb4ology."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

a dilap.laied ola darksy. IL Mont
gomery, Ala, whi.s watching ihe mon
keys in g menagerie IN that city solilo-
quized thus Dem children got too
mach 1. nse % ceme out dat cage. Nhits
folks cot dar ials q ard sel dem 10
yotln aud uakiE constitutions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

FoRaorrEx HIS NAME. A friend Of
ours who has great faith in catechism
ane teaches il with pertinacity that
would challenge the admiration Of a
Luther or Calvin, was putting the
youngest Of four through COURSE ono
day, when the question came up-- who
tempted Eve ~ The little fellow, alter
a moments thought, with an air Of con-
denco exclaimed, Its the gentleman
who lives in hell; I've forgotten his
name
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
! Music in tho sole--eIog dance.

Music in the sole clog dance.
Wanted A boot for the foot Of a
street.
Good Summer resort for infants
Rock-a-way.
Why is a hen immortal9 Because
her son never sets
A New England paper says; "Er-
ratum In our paragraph yesterday
concerning thirteen ministers who had
been spanked in infancy, for 7dnked
read sprinkiea"
DO you ever take anything n ask
ed Sharp u Sozzies. Never, sir. ex-
cept I'm unwell, and then iny weakness
~ cognae just now I'm lroubed With
holloWness and don't care II DO"
Two Irishmen were one LAY nsae
ea 10 roofing house, vile on OH
lost his hold ana feil % tie ground
The other hasteued 70 him aud mquir
ed, when be found him lying pfostrAte
aud stilt Mickey Mickey are ye
deady' NO" replied Mickey not
dead, bat spachelessl"
When may young ladies be said to
bo economical When tey resort TO
tight-lacing to prevent waist fuilness.
"A blade out in tbs western wiids
writes Lome: The report Of my mar.
riaee il groundless, and shall continue
70 live on the European plan
The strongest Kind Of hintA
young lady ASKING yong gentleman
to see II one u her rings wiii So On his
title finger.
An irrepressil,le FIVE year old, coni-
pelled 70 keep quiet on Sunday, ap
proaebes bis austere Fapa With the
quaint words. PA. lets have little
spiritual fan Beyond which the faith
er could make no sppeal.
Why don't yoa AK Jour sweet
heart TO marry you 7"
II have asked her"
What did sic cay
ooh, I've got tho refusal oi bsg."
"A New Haven Paper lately an
noanced by mistake, tbs subiect of
debating club aa. "6ught fatare pun.
ishment 10 bs abolishedY" Capsiai pun
ishment was shat they iutended 10
tax about.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11
DENTISTRY.

wM W. BR0CKWAY. DENTIST,
HAS -tsefasa ~ Manchester afssF teslfsaes n al
u sAaE - "a yesr., asfHT shieh tiWr b. Ass n.
ssrts4 asss FwEtgk HUNDRED seets and paris %
sefs - Feeaa is e * PIE 1tesi nHgseusafa Waf-
raa3A a. 20 safn. IA Ais ap shs agos ha t~sih
esHsss - ssas - ~ lAe Stats Al whs 70 Reed
81 DaiAi sls tplsea "a ea3 egoa am n Ais rvsi-
asunste Hsnthasfsf -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

A New England paper says: "Er-
ratum. In our paragraph yesterday
concerning thirteen ministers who had
been spanked in infancy, for 7dnked
read sntnkie9"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

DO you ever take anything :" ask
ed Sharp of Sozzies Never, sir. ex-
cept I'm unwell, and then 10Y weakness
IL cognae just nov I'm troubied With
hollowness and don't care II | DO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

When may young ladies be said to
bo economical When they resort 70
tight-laeing to prevent waist fullness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

"A blade out in tbs western wiids
writes lone: The report Of my mar.
riape il groundless, and shall continue
TO live ON the Enropean plan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

Good Summer resort for infants
Rock-a-way.
Why is a hen immortal9 Because
her son never sets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
G E N u me
OREIDE WATCHES.

This Composition, discovered twenty years
ego by the French, and by constant expert
menting, has resulted in producing Il metal
that fol- ACTUAL WEAR and APPEARANCE, is il
every respect equal to gold,
The Cases of the Watch we advertise and
sell ARE MADE SOLID OF THIS MATERIAL, and
with the ordinary care taken of gold watch
are WARRANTED to wear equally as WE'LL
They have full-jeweled, patent-lever move.
ment, and are of the same quality that sell in
gold cases for 500 and upwards
We will sell them at the following prices, t.
be paid for on delivery of Goods at your Elk.
press Office
Gents Large and Medium size, full
jeweled, patent lever, with Vest
Chain to match, $50 OO
Ladies' size, full jeweled, patent lever,
with elegant Leontaine Chain to
match, $4,000
Ladies' small size livery handsome) with
chain to match, SIS 90
Bag To parties purchasing case contain
ing six watches, we will give liberal dis.
count
HSy" The Genuine can be purchased on1s
through us or our authorized AGENTS.
All orders must be addressed to
NJ Il. QUIMBY & CO.,
Wholesale jewelers., 1873 Lake-st., Chicago
OfFIoEs-17l Broadway, New York Id
Hanover-st., Boston, Mass. FACTORY-51
Friendship-st., Providence, r. 1. 5m9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
" USE THE BEST

" % H Il DLS l. ."
nR. CLOCKS Excelsior Hair Restorer is
- the best preparation ever presented to the
public for the hair and the only article possess
ing all the merits ciaimad fer it,
1t makes Hair grow Son Bald
Heads,
Arrests its falling off or turning gray cures all
diseases of the scalp and makes harsh why
hair beautifully soft and luxuriantly glossy; but
above all is the marvellous rapidity with which
Gray Hair Is Restored
To its original color. Use it few times and
lo your gray hair. have disappeared as if by
magic.
1t IL not Dye,
But strikes at the roots of the hair, supplying
them with new life and coloring matter. 1t is a
much better dressing than oil or pomatum, and
avoids their deleterious effects. 1t is elegantly
perfumed is easily applied and is in all respects
agreeable to the senses If after fair trial
this does not prove to be the best preparation
before the public for the hair, the money will be
refunded. Put up in large bottles and sold by
all druggists at 81 per bottle.
DR.. f. b. CLOCK, proprietor, Manchester.
New Hampshire.
FULLER, FINCH AND FULLER, General North
Western Agents Chicago.
7. & J. ROBINSON, Agents for Manitowec
! 3mos CHI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
Dated Dec. 4, 1868.
GUARDIAN SALE-In Probate. Mantle

GUARDIAN SALE-In Probate. Manito-
VI woe County Court In the matter of the
Guardianship of the minor heirs of Nicholas
Kulmas, deceased. Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue and in pursuance of an Order Of
License, made in said matter, on the 9th day
of November, A. d. 1863 by the County Court
of said county, the undersigned Peter Kauf-
man, Guardian of the minor heirs of Nchola.
Kulmas, deceased, will, on Monday the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1869, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the office of the
County Judge in the village of Mantowoc, in
said county, offer for SALE at public vendue,
the following described lands, to wit {: the
north east quarter of the north west quarter Of
section nine (9,) town twenty-one (2I, range
twenty-five (22,) in Manitowoc county, Wis
consin. The terms of sale made known on day
of sale. PETER KAUFMAN, Guardian.
Manitowoc, December l8, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
Notice of Dissolution.

T'HE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween the undersigned, under the name
and firm of Pierce & Slye, is this day dissolved
by mutual corseEt. The business will here
after be carried on by P. j Pierce, who will
pay all ebts owing by said firm, and who is
alone au horixec5 o receive and receipt for all
denaTda held b. said firm.
P PIERCE.
G. SLYE.
Dated Dec. a, 1868. 23-t4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MANITOWOC.
CAPITAL ........ $50, 00o
BAN

CAPITAL .......... ........... $50, 900
With the privilege of increasing to 500, 1000
STOCKHOLDERS
c. c. BARNES, E.. EVANS, M,FELLOwS,
c. LULING, S. GooDENow, L. EMERSON,
8. A, NEWELL, JAS. BENNETT, HI HUBBARD
J. W. BARNES, JONAH RICHARDS.
TNHIS Bank having been organized under the
1 provisions of the Nationa. "anking Bank
ing Law, is now open for business. Eastern
and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Sub
scriptions received for the 7-30 Loan Govern
ment Bonds of all descriptions bought and sold.
Accounts received and interest allowed by spe-
cial arrangement. c. G. BARNES, Pres't
G. LULING, Cashier. v6n33