The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-08
Mr.. Bollmeyer. of the Pilot. return

i
possession one of the sweetest little wives
inlagnible. They were married onThanks-
giving day. We welcome the young
wife to our homes and hearts, and hope
her new western home may prove scene
OF unalloyed happiness and joy.
-Remembertha this is the evening set
apart for the Donation for the benefit OF
Rev. E, Peake. Let the parsonage be
crowded by liberal hearted assemblage,
who will bestow their liberality on one
who is highly deserving of it.
We are under obligations to Mr..
George Barker for a dozen bottles Of
small beer, Manufactured by him. 1t
tasted good, and George will find it to
his advantage 20 manufacture it for sale
as he probably will do.
| 1t has come-the first snow of the
season. 1t commenced coming down on
| Tuesday night, and continued Intil yes
| terday noon. And at this writing it has
nearly, all disappeared.
We call attention of our readers to
to the advertisement of Messrs. Thomas
d Becker, in another column. These
gentlemen have new material throughout,
and promise to give satisfaction to all
who may favor them with their patron
age.
We learn from good authority that
We were misinformed in regard to ser
mon preached week ago in this City.
So we take it all back. and ask pardon
all around, Newspapers and ministers
cannot be too careful, for they have a
great advantage over the general public.
The heavy rain storm which was
ushered IN on Sunday night and lasted
during all of Monday was as astonishing
to our citizens as it was gratifying to all,
especially to the farmers. Complaints
had been made by the latter at the con-
tinued dry weather, as fears were enter
tanned that the supply Of water would
fall short.
On Saturday last the propeller Cald
well, while lying at the north pier, was
boarded by about dozen boys residing
in this City who. as they heard the Cap
tain remark that he was going to run the
boat into the river, concluded to have
free ride. After leaving the river, the
Captain changed his mind, and not know
ing the boys were aboard steamed away
for Milwaukee, carrying his unwilling
passengers with him.
The first number ofthe Young FoM's
Rural is received 1t is fine looking
sheet of eight pages, the largest of the
young peoples papers. full of entertain
ing matter-good stories, dialogues and
pieces for school exercises, pictures, etc.
1t is designed to cultivate taste for
Rural life, $l.00 per year; single num-
bers, ten cents. Published by H. N. f.
Lewis, Hestern Rural, Ch cago, Ill.
The south end of Sth st. Bridge
came near beiEg washed into the river
by the heavy swells during the storm last
Saturday. The unavoidable necessity of
building bridge on Main Street be.
comes daily more apparent, and we sin
cerely hope that our City fathers will at
tend to this important matter at the
earliest moment. Any further delay will
only increase tenfold the expenses which
| our CITY will have to meet.
The boys who were carried off on
the propeller Caldwell on Saturday last
commenced their journey homeward,
afoot, Immediately upon their arrival in
Milwaukee, and eight of them put in an
appearance on Tuesday night. Rather
a long trip by Foot & Walkers line.
south side.
MIR. Liebenow has moved his Watch
and Clock establishment to the building
lately occupied by Mr.. Filholm at the
north end of Sth street bridge.
The Presbyterian Social will be held at
Mrs. Green Rand's next Tuesday evening
December 18th, 1870. All the members
of the Society and their friends are es.
pecially requested to be present.
The little schooner Ben Moe made
the round trip from here to Milwaukee
in 36 hours. recently.