davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
PROPOSALS..
OrncE OF TnE CoMMIssIoNENs FoH
NOTION OF PUBLIC BUn.DINGS
pnILApELPHIA, Jan. NJ, 1870.

1Hh ERECTION on PUBLIC BUH.DiNSS
PBfLApEIPHIA, Jan. ~, 1870
SEALED PROPOSALS wiz be received for the
following work ana materials required in the execu-
tion Of the WALNUT Street portion Of the PUBLIC
BUILDINGS, to wit;-- d.
For all the excavations, including the trenches
for the foundations The price TO he stated per
cubic yaro, which IL to cover all digging hauling
away the surplus earth, and cutting down and ~
moving whatever trees may come in the way OF the
excavations, without extra measurement or allow
ance.
For taking down the terrace wall cleaning the
bricks, and pilng them up adjacent to the buildings
taking down the iron ratings, the gate pers the
coping Of the wall and the steps. and deposItlnw
them ON the grounds, aud removing ali tne rubbish
occaslOned by the same. The price for this porflon
OF the work 10 be stated fa gross
For concretipg the entire foundation OF the onild
ines with small broken stone, and cement, mortar,
and grout In conformity with tho specifcat,opsr
The depth OF the concrete 10 be three feet ana the
lateral dimensions 10 conform TO the plans Ths.
price to be stated per cubic foot aud TO include all
materials and labor.
For furnishing and delivering lsrge-size bufillng
stone, the price to be stated per perch ol 2s cubic
feet, measured In the walls. Also for select build
ing stone, averaging by feet, and from ~ to ls
inches thick the price for the same u be stated per
| cubic foot, dc liyered ON the ground s4
FOR building ali the cellar walls, and the oatside
walls OF the basement story, high as the level
nhe OF the pavement according TO the plans and
specifications. The price to be stated Der perch of
~ cubic feet laid In the walls, without extra mea-
surement, and to include all labor ana all materials
| except stone.
The contract or contracts viii be awarded 70 the
best and the lowest, bidder or bidders, who VIII be
required to give approved security for the faithful
| performance OF the same.
| The plans and specifications NAV be seen at the
Office OF the Architect, Mr.. JOHN MACARTHUR, JR,
| No. 205 S. SIXTH Street.
The proposals to be sealed and endorsed PRO
| posals for Public Bufdings," and addressed 10
JAMES " WATSON, Chairman OF the Committee
on Contracts and 10 be left at the oce OF the Com
missoners OF Public Buildings, in the new Court
House, SIXTH Street. below Chestnut on the l4th
day OF February next ensuing between the hours OF
II and IL O'Clock A. NJ, at which time the bids Wal
be opened, in the presence OF such bidders as NAV
| wish 10 attend.
BY order Of the Committee on Contracts
lswfm lit H. G. PUGH, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
RUSSIAN SOCIALISM.

Pregrese ief She Revolutionary Movement
scrfdonr and NobIlity-The Land Ques-
Berlin Correspondence Of the London Times.
At last the outline of the Socialist con-
spiracy is becoming more apparent. AS by
lightning, the misty veil of rumor has been
pierced through by sudden sanguinary
deed. One Ivanov, student in the Agrioul-
tural Academy of Moscow, who played the
informer, and denounced to the police his
accomplices in the conspiracy, has been assas-
sinated. Whether he was detective artfully
introduced among the confederates, or
whether he betrayed the associates in the
plot of his own accord, is not known
Amid the excitement consequent upon the
murder, it has, however, transpired that his
tale led to the arrest of thirty students of
the Moscow Agricultural Academy, twenty
students of the Moscow University, and
about forty other students and gentlemen at
ST. Petersburg, Kharkoff, Kietf, and Astra-
chan. One arrest, particularly prolific in un-
pleasant discoveries, was that Of the book
seller Tcherkassof, at St. Petersburg, a
respectable citizen and justice of the peace,
in whose shops written and printed docu-
ments relative to the conspiracy are said to
have been found. AS matter OF course, the
murder of Iyanov was succeeded by another
batch of arrests at Moscow, with q view to
the discovery of the resolute criminals who
had added bioodshed to their other offences.
But, however energetic the measures adopted,
one student a certain Netchayetf, believed
10 be at the bottom of the whole, has hitherto
eluded the vigilance Of the police Netchay-
eff, who took prominent part in the dis
turbanees which interrupted the even tenol
of st. Petersburg University life last year, IN
the spring fed to Switzerland, where b.
became intimate with the Old Guard of VI
migration Russo. Then and there h'
matured his plans. TO carry out his wilt
designs, he returned, short time ago, t.
ST. Petersburg, and is believed TO have beeI
at Moscow on the day when Ivanoy fell /
victim to the poniards Of the mysteriou
ported into Russia seal with the word
National Tribunal engraved upon il, an,
the various proclaIDstions which were seize'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

uSHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE. co. OF
L PHILADELPHIA. " i
IMca & " corner OF BOp RTH and WALNUT Streata
o''0 TIRE INsuRAkgE EXOLUSIVELY.
'' PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH Capital paid up In ful $500 OD
Cash Assets, Jan. 4, 1870. SJ24, 1868 4 8
DIRECTORS.
II Ratohford Starr, J. Livingston Erringer,
NalbrO Frazier, James L.. Olaghorn,
John NJ Atwood, VIM. q. Boulton,
Bani IT. Tredick, yhares Wheeler,
George II. Stuart, Thomas II. Montgomery,
John IL Brown, o,,,D on, James M. Aertsen-
THOMAS IL MONTGOMERY, Vice President.
ALEX W WIB1JcR, Secretary
JACOB Il. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

t1,291, 400 Par. Market value, 81, ,2b5, ,210 90
Real Estate. ..,....'.'..'''.. 100000
Bills Recevable for Insurances made. s,TOO'Ib
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
pany . 'v ~ w sscsIpC
toDs s476S. Estimated value. q,74OqO
Cash in Bank. ................. .S16S I1SSS
Cash in Drawer. ....... ,...... 91226
169,2s1I4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

nFFICE OF THE SOUTH STKEET BRIDGE
" COMMISSION, No. 234 s. FIFTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1870.
Sealed Proposals for erecting bridge the river
sohuyk at south street w be received at the otoe Of
81 FIFTH Sl eet until II o'clock a. Of the FIRST DAY
OF MARCH, 1870, flor the construction Of wrought
iron drawbrfdee with Muphys modification the Pratt
Tohaye castion piers IN riyeri and stone abut
brick and iron girders described in the specica
ton Tho entire length Cf structure be 9l9 feet
the truss s feet each pivot draw Rving
an opening OF N feet ON each side.
The proposal to be for aggregate bid TO be ac-
companied by bond with approved sureties TO an
amount Of $4,000 Fifteen cent 30 be retained
$4,000 noted in bond, shall amount TO fifteen per
cent Of NE contract price after which the current es
Plans may be seen and specifications obtained at
the once Of the Commission and after the 18th in
MOSES A. DROPSIE
25tuf6t President Of the Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

GOVERNMENT SALES.
A UCTIoN SALE OF MEDICINES, rlysTRU.
~ MENTS AND CONDEMNED HOSPITAL
PROPERTY.

PROPERTY. -
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURvEYORs OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Z, $780,
WIN be offered at public sale, in this city, at
judiciary Square Depot, K street. between Foprth
and Fifth, ON TUESDAY, the sth day OF March.
1870 at 10 A. NJ large quantity OF Hospital Proper
~ which has been in USE embracing surgical and
dental instruments, bedding and clothing iron bed
steads, stoves, chairs, tables, fire hose cooking
utensils, drums, old band instruments, wooden and
leather buckets, medicine and mess chests tin cups
desks broOms, scales and weights delf plates books
clocks, coffee boilers iron bars and inch water pine
etc, etc. Also, considerable quantity and variety
Of medicines In fair order; hospital stores beef ex-
tract, etc. etc; Also, two covered wagons, new and
In superior order.
Terms cash. A deposit at time OF sale viii be re-
qnired. All goods purchased must be removed
within four () days, after which date no RESPONSE
bility for them Will be assumed at this Office.
Catalogues ready by the LIST OF March.
c. SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel u. s.
Army. 276t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
WANTS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
A New Course Of Lectures. delivered at the New
York Mnseum Of Anatomy, embracing the gnbjectss
0ld Age; Manhood Gena.plly Reyieyedi The Gauss q
For; Marriage Philosophcaly Considered, etc. eto.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures viii be for.
A. LEARY, jn, 8. E. corner n FILTH and WALNUT
Streets. Pbils6elphiA- SIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
t1,s52, 2,1O004

DIRECTORS.
Thomas c. Hand, Samuel T. Stokes
John G. Davis, William u. BoutOn,
Edmund A. SOuder, Edward Darlington,
Theophus Pauldlng ii. Jones Brooke,
James Traquar, edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry G. Dailett, Jr., Jacob p. Jones,
James G. Hand, James b. Mcfarland
William G. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre,
Joseph ii. Seal, Spencer McIvain,
Hugh Craig, ]. Ii. Semple, Pttsburg,
John ID. Taylor, A. b. Berger Pttsburg,
George w. Bernadou, ID. T. Morgan, Pittsburg
William c. Houston,
THOMAS c. HAND, President
JOHN G. DAVIS, Yice-rresident.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary, II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

TwENTY-sECoND ANNUAL REPORT
PENN MUTUAL
LIFE ms U RANCE COMPANY,
CHARTERED IN 1S4s.
OFFICE, No. 921 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
SAMUEL q. HUEY............PR PR ESIDENT
SAMUEL e. ......VIOE-PRESIDENT
JOHN w. HORNOR........A.V A. v. p. and AOrUARY
HORATIO 3. STEPHENS. SECRETARY
Premiums, interest, etc., up to December
81, l6oS-. SSbO,Z3o
Losses paid during the year. .sl44, 10000
This is $105000 less than the
tables call fer.
Expenses commissions, taxes,
etc........... ..:....... ltO,2io5i
- 3l49I5 81
Net earnings for the year 1869. ..,.. 1851 250's3
ASSETS.
United States, State, City and Company Loans,
Ground Rents Mortgages, Real Estate Otiice,
Furniture, cash on hand,
Cost, 81, SAT ,9J9S3. Market value, S3024, ,473 o.
SOLICITOR
HENRY G. TOWNSEND.
H MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
ED. HARTSB0RNE, M. ID, No. 1899 Walnut street.
EDWARD A. PAGE, NJ. d., No. 1915 Walnut street.
In attendance at the 0fce OF the Company from
to PIP. NJ, daily. .n.F 27tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

DELAwARR MUTUAL sAFRTY INSURANCE
IL COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legislature
OF Pennsylvania, ie96

DFLAWARR MUTUAL sAFRTY INSURANCE
IL QO@PANY; Incorporated BY the Legislature
once southeast corner Of THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Phiadelpha
MARINE INsURANCEs
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts Of the
world. f4i
INLAND ASSURANCES
on goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage TO
all parts OF the Union
FIftE INsURANCRS
on Merchandise generally; on stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November I, 1862
e2OOOOO United States Five Per Cent
Loan, ten-forties ......... S2l6,00 90
'''N Loan Qawfui money -. O7,1SOOO
10000 United States Six Fer Cent
49, Loan, 1ssi. - ....,.......... 100000
100000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent Loan: .,..:........... 2ia,sOOOO
Cent. Loan exempt from
100000 state Of New Jersey Six Per 1OO''''~
Cent Loan. ............... 100000 90
10000 Pennsyivania Railroad First
Mortgage Blk Per Gent.
75,OO0 Pennsylvania Railroad Sc
.cond mortgage Six per Cent.
QbOOO Western Pennsylvania Ran.
road Mortgage Six Per
Railroad guarantee). ...... 10000 90
$4,000 State OF Tennessee Five Per
Cent Loan. 'V-V an................. 100000
Cent. Loan ...,........... 4,27OOO
1850 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
papy, $50 shares stock. -. 100000
5000 North Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 100 snares
stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p,9O0Os
10 900 Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Com
pany, so shares stock. go. 10000
300 Loans on Bond and Mort
Properties. es.................. 24e,sOopo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22
NASHBY.
Mr.. Nasty Lamenteth over the Ham
pering of the Democracy in New
York at the Late Election.
Harp nv Erin Saloon,
ga, I4y.rJ No, Narl-

November IL, 1870.
The eleckshun in Moo York is over,
for wich Heaven be praised. Sly sole
sinks within me when [ look back and
think Of the alarmin progress our wunst
free country hez made in the di-
reckshun Nv despotisnl-Low gradually
but how shcorly our rites are being
wrested from us. The last eleckshun in
Moo York wuz conducted in manner
wich calls blush to my cheeks whenever
1 think NV it.
The tyrant and desrot who sits en-
trenched in State in Washington pro
tected by bayonits hez perseemed to at
tempt to control eleckshun by military
power. Bayonits at an eleckshun
Bloc coated hirelings sent to a city to
lnhoocnce an eleckshun Moo York
yotip-not ez she pleases-but according
to u law NV Congress, sed law hein en-
forced by a debascd aud degraded soil
jeryl Ez an Amerikin citizen [ shud
der at this and SO does Teddy O Rourke
and Tim O, Shaughnessy wich wuz
Judges NV the eleckshun with me in our
destrick in the 9th Ward
We he'd ben notified by the chiefs Nv
Tammany the day before the eIeckshun
that soljers he'd ben sent to the city
whose biznis it wood be to see that every
body voted who wanted to, and that we
mustn' t refoose nobody. We took our
seats in the mornin in a state of mental
depreshun wich may be imagined, but
can't be described From time imme-
moral this deestrice had been yoonani-
musly dimocratic, aud it wuz the pride
NV the Dlmocrasy to keep il SO. They
he'd a simple rool by wich it wuz manag-
ed. Eff man offered vote whose name
didn't begin with an O. or a Nc he was
requested by tie challeugers to show his
ticket to them. Eff he refoosed, or il.
the event of his complying, eff it wuz
anything but the strate Tammany ticket,
he WIZ dubbed about the head till he
came to the conclooshun that he didn't
careabout yotin, and got away ez soon ez
possible.
Bat all this VIZ to be changed by the
exercise NV broot forse on the part Nv
the tyrant Grant, and we he'd ben Motif
ed to yield to it O'Shaughnessy and
D Rourke wept like children. There is in
the deestrict some thirty niggers, and
the boys he'd proccored clubs of sooper-
Tor strength and length, expressly to
meet the exigencies Nv that case. The
polls bei, at my place, | he'd procoored
three barrels NV peeoolyer whiskey
with red pepper in it to infame EN- to
the proper Pitch for sich an emergency.
aud our other preparashens for a fair.
eleckshun were made in most complete
manner. ..r4.,rs go /
We sat behind the ballot box-me, and
y kourke aud o Shaus messy. Before
the box stands Patsey Farrell, Jimmy
U Ryan, Jimmy Donahue and a score NV
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22
REFORMING.
BY HARLAN E. WARD.

"Where can Rufus be, I wonder? He
has not been at home since moaning, and
he said that to-day would be holiday.
But | suppose it's the same old story
he's down at the saloon drinking as usual,
and will come home by-and by, half in
toxicated, and Oh so cross p
And little Mrs Van Wyck learned her
face upon her hands, INDUCING in the
luxury Of a hearty cry. But after a while
she lifted her tear-stained face, and her
soliloquy was resumed, though in diff
tereDt vein. zs
"What can he mean by treating me as
be does, after the solemn VOW he made
to love and cherish me till death should
part us 2 True, he is kind enough when
he has not been drinking, but he drinks
so often now that he's cross and most un-
reasonable nearly all the time now. The
fact is, cannot bear it much longer, for
he is fast becoming perfect brute !"
just then noise In the adjoining
apartment started her, and thinking it
might be one of the children just return
ed from school. she FASTENED thither, but
to her surprise, the room was vacant.
Meanwhile, Rufus Van Wyck was
swiftly walking down the street.
"Good heaven!''' be SAID revolving in
his mind the words to which he was an
unintcntional listener. Good heaven !!
And hasit got so bad as that Why,
she has never said a word to mo about
this, nor found word Of fault. l can
not understand it,.
After pause he added
"Y es, it must be true, but dolt that [
have been? / never saw it in light like
that before. And possibly it may be that
she no longer loves me. But will now
reform, and from this day she shall not
have cause for such complaint. Lii
sign the pledge
S'Hullo, my friend + whittier are you
hurrying so fast ?'
1t was Dick Cheston who said this,
and with sudden start RUFUS Van Wyck
paused, and looked the questioner in the
face -
Il say, Rufus, let's go into the saloon
and try glass of liquor. 49,
At any previous time Rufus Van Wyck
would not have hesitated to respond ia
vorably to this, but now he did not.
mo, sir he answered promptly, II
do not think will /" ~
"Why, what S. come over you? You
box as though you had not got friend
in the world"
"Well, I suspect I hadn't ought to
have" ri
! .s.Man alivel And what have you done
now ?'' es'7gqze is
"What I've been doing all along
Spending my time and money at the rum.
shop, and thereby abusing my wife and
children"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22

"Why, you don't pretend to say"
II do pretend to say it,
"What-that your family are actually
suffering for the necessaries of life ?''
The deucel Why no, don't mean
la HA'' u '' A''s''s 'nsm % ofink at
Richard Cheston's eyes came open
widely.
"Ahl then you think
II think, said Rufus Van Wyck,
"that have been fool But am GO
ing now to take the pledge. -
Richard Cheston stopped moment to
consider. Then his face lighted up as he
by Joye. Rufus 1 believe that you
are right.
81 know [ am"
s.Well, I'll go with you.
The two clasped each others hands in
silence and passed on.
Two hours later, Mrs. Van Wyck heard
her husbands steps come through the
hall, and her eyes assumed an anxious
look.
my DEAR" he said, II think I bring
you good news =
what is it ?" she inquired.
Why nothing only | have signed
the pledge"
She covered her face with her hands
and the joyful tears came into her eyes.
And was | then SO great brute 2" be
asked, caressing her.
She looked up in dismay.
Then you heard ~ -rs7~
II heard the plain, unvarnished turth,
Miranda-can you forgive me ?''
Her answer need not be recorded.
And Richard Cheston. His wife had
tasted deeper Of the bitter cup of degra-
dation than lad Mrs. Van Wyck, and to-
day her stock Of patience was exhausted.
Drinking as usual 2" she demanded
tartly on his entrance.
No, ma am.
w hat |" she cried in astonishment.
do YOU mean to say that you have been
out all this time and not tasted liquor p
es, and what is more, that | shall
never drink liquor again !"
snow, Richard. Cheston-' she COM
menced-but tears forced her to stop.
s. And you are crying because I've taken
the pledge?'' he asked in pretended as
constituent.
9a But she only put her arms around his
neck and kissed him for answer.
Then he told her how it happened.
81 declare! % she said, ut would read
just like story. And oh +! how happy
it makes me-" I- 4 d
And not a pointless story either, is it,
dear reader.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Probate Judges always work with a
will. aq-..f...- r.+-
I'D What goes most against farmer S
grain? His reaper. +.
s The Cincinnati mode of getting rid
of the moth.T-i n-law is greasing the Gel
lar stairs.
The girl who marries a fashionable
tippler must calculate on becoming low
drunkard' S wife.
Some one speaking of gathering
of lawyers to open new court house,
said he supposed that they had gone to
view tina ground where they shortly must
lie.
As the tendrils of the vine reach out
and clasp tor support, so does the heart
entwine itself the more irmely around
those who speak kind words in dark
hours.
why don't you take seat within
the bar p asked lawyer of his client
the other day. ''NIy father always adj
vised me to keep out of bad com pany,"
replied the other.
An erring Indiana hen was recently
found at the back part Of hardware
store, sswhere, the misguided fowl
had struggled for three weeks, trying to
hatch out half dozen white porcelain
door knobs. She was very much reduced.
Wheat accumulates on the line of
the Southern Minnesota Railroad much
faster than it can .be transported 1t is
estimated that there are 100000 bush
els awaiting shipment in the different
towns along the line.
The Mothers Friend says ''nover
reprove a child harshly for chewing, or
smoking, or swearing" No, never re-
prove him harshly. The only way to
cure him is to thrash him within an inch
Of his ife.-Louiscille Journal
The Toledo. Wabash and Western
Railroad is sued for $4,000 damages be-
cause its trains do not stop at jackson
vile, Ind, twenty minutes for refresh
ments," as was the understanding when
the depot and hotel were built.
In Indianapolis, charming young
lady physician was called to administer
to gentleman down with fever "You
need good nursing" said the lady
Nurse me for life, y replied the patient.
81 viii was the soft answer.
A pleasing incident occurred at we'd
ding in the Universalist Church at New
Haven Conn, Wednesday evening. AS
the doors were opened to admit the
bridal party, dove few in and alighted
near the happy couple, and remained as
a spectator of the ceremony.
youth cleaning up San Francisco
printing office found a key of black sand.
Another bet him the spruce gum it was
powder, and he took the bet. A coal of
fire was gently but firmly dropped into
the keg. There was no insurance on the
building. The two experimental youths
are supposed to have gone into the coun-
try looking for the spruce gum.
AT recent examination of one of
the schools in Washington, the question
was put to a class of small boys: ''Why
is the Connecticut River so called -
when bright little fellow put up his
hand. '.Do you know, James p Yer,
ma am; because it connects Vermont
and New Hampshire, and cuts through
Massachusetts ! was the triumphant re-
ply.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22
Uhe Uribul,e.
For the TRIBUNE.
ADDRESSED. TO A FALSE HUS-
BAND.
II MRS. MARY D. JACKSON.

The last chain is broken
That bound me to thee,
The words have been spoken
That render me FREQ.
That bright glance misleading
On Others may shine,
Those eyes smile unloading
While tears stream from mine
If my love was deemed boldness
That error is DER.
T'have witnessed thy coldness,
Iprize thee no more.
The heart thou hast broken,
Once doated on thee,
The words you have spoken
Proved sorrow to me.
But if thou hadst treasured
Ny words spoken free.
Thou could not have measured
My own love with thee.
But oh thou hast sorrow'd
The haart that was thine,
! will return to thee borrowd
The Que 1 thought mine
1 have not loved lightly.
III think Of thee yet,
xviii pray for thee nightly
It'll iifes sun shall set.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22

/ Smith (who had unfortunately
left his pocket book on the piano,
last ght)-"Have you found any
thing this morning, Angelina 2" An
gelina-"O yes, dear, thanks-and
I've ordered new piano stool, some
lace curtains, and-such love of a
bonnet.n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-22
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner
IN sous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the eff
fects of youthful indscreton WILL for the sake of
suffering humanity send free all whs need it the
receipt and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience do so by address
sing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN
No. AZ Cedar street. New York.
ab. & CO. 17-2T-1y.