davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02

IA Shoeing and Jobbing business, stock and tools,
situated near the Depot, Mechanic Falls. No bonus
asked and but small Capital required. reason for
selling; the subscriber is obliged to quit the business
account CT his health Address or apply to
eb19d2w WM. JONES, Mechanic Falls, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 1O9 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The blaine state Press


Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-Ope inch ofspace,
in length of column, constitutes "square."
$1.5O per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, ST. 90;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, IS cents
one week, $1.O0; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS (Which hasa large circulation
in every part OF the State) for 81. 90 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
LORTNG Sc THJRSTON, Agents,
No 2s Exchange Street, Portland.
WANTED
Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN for entry clerk. one who has had
a little experience preferred. Apply at this
office. feb2Su
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
Girl Wanted.
WANTED.

A Small Tenement-two rcoms-in the easterl
IA part OF the city. Rent not to exceed 5000 pei
month. Inquire at "a 1-2 Cumberland st. fe21tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02

TO Let.
fHIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
Il between Middle and Fore Streets. Applyto
w. HI, ANDERSON,
At Office of Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 30 Exchsnge
Street, dec3Odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02

AND NOVEMBER.
The st. Louis and Southeatern Railway spans the
State of Illinois, commencing at the City Of StLouis
and ending at the City of Shawneetown, the Ohio
river. The entire length when complete, will be 139
miles, TwENTY-SEvEN MILES OF WHICH ARE
ALREADY FINISHED AND IN OPERATION. Work
is progressing other portions of the road, and it
is the intention of the Company to push the enter
prise to early completion.
This line of road supplies an urgent need 1t pass
through fertile and popuous section of the State
hitherto destitute of railroad facilities. In the pro-
ducton of wheat the district is not exceled by any
other in the Union, and the road throughout its
tire length PASSES OVER THE RICHEST COAL
BEDS OF ILLINOIS, now being proitably and ex-
tensively worked at various points. In view of the
large and increasing consumption OF coal at st.
Lonis and in the adjoining region, the profits upon
the transportation of coal alone will, within the li-
it o three years, more than pay the interest on the
entire bonded debt of the Company. The total is
of bouds is limited to $225O OGO equal to about
$4,000 per mile, to be issued only the construc-
tion and equipment of the road progresses. They
are issued under mortgage made to P. c. Calhoun,
President of the Fourth National Bank, New York,
and George Opdyke, Trustee. 1t is carefully drawn
and duly recoreed in all the counties through which
the road passes.
In offering these Convertible Bonds for sale beg
to refer investors to pamphlet in possession,
now ready for distribution, containing comprehen-
sive exhibit of the enterprise and its promising tu-
ture signed by the President of the Company, Gen
eral EDWARD F. WINSLOW, and by Breyet Ma
jor-General JAMES H. WILSON, United States
Army, one of its Directors, and ALSO to the state
ment appended thereto, signed by w. MILNOR
ROBERTS, United States Civil Engineer, and one
of the most distinguished railroad constructors Of
the country. These gentlemen are well known to
the country and their friends for their ability, integ
rity and honor. The accuracy OF their statements
NAV therefore be confidently relied upon.
cannot tail to become convinced that this road when
completed will control large and profitable local
business, to say nothing OF its Utneh traffic. 1t
will therefore, be able to pay without fall the inter-
BILE investment. Gross earnings at the rate OF $4,000
per mile per annum will be ample to pay the inter-
est on its debt, including the expense of operation
and repairs. There is completed road in the State
sum per mile. The Company CONELDENTLY 7
EXPECT THEIR ROAD no EARN FROM SET
EN- TO TEN THO OUSAND DOLLARS PER MILE
from the time of completion.
enterprise, we confidently recommend these Bonds
to our friends and the public as safe and profitable
investment.
Price for the present. 92t and accrued interest in
currency the Company reserving to itself the right
to advance the price whenever it may SO determine
Pamphlets turnished on application.
DUPEE, BECK de- SAYLES,
IO2 State ST., Boston.
GEORGE OPDYKE d. co.
No. rs Nnesau.st., New York.
Feb16-deod13t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
To Let.

A from 81 to $l2 per month, in Portland and
IA Cape Elizabeth. Enquire OF N. NJ. Woodman,
28 Oak Street, and j. G. WOODMAN,
jan8dtf 144J Exchange St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
TO LET.
ROOuoS fO E,oti


NICELY furnished rooms to rent by the day or
IN week, No. Free street.
feb25eod3m e. I.SOUTHGATE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
To LET.
To Let.
To Let.

1 VERY convenient office with consultation room
n No. 891 Middle street, suitable ior law or insu
rance office. For terms &c, apply to
SAWYER & SOULE, No. Exchange st.
Portland February 4, 1870. teb4-1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
Hotel TO Let.

For Rent
uOUSE "a Brown Street. Apply at the house be-
IL ween the hours OF 8 and 10 a m, or and
nm feb25tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02

Rooms to Let.
WITHOUT BOARD, at 224 Cumberland st.
w feb8d1m&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
10 IAf
II o LIE 4.

CTORAGE and Wharfage Custom House
- Wharf. Appy TO LYNCH. BARKER & Co.,
oc16tf 139 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02
ITS LAND GRANTS.

The land grants consists of every alternate
section of land on each side of the road from
Lake Superior to Puget's sound, sections
forty miles wide in this State, and eighty
miles in width through the territories
amounting, in all, to $1,000 square miles,-an
area larger than the entire New England
States. If this surface be reduced to acres,
and the balance, after rejecting reasonable
amount as worthless, be valued at $3.50 per
acre, it will show an appropriation of one
hundred million dollars,-a sum abundanty
sufficient to build and equip the entire line
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-02

But, notwithstanding business inactivity,
building has progressed to considerable ex-
tent throughout the winter, and on all sides
preparations are being made for the erec-
tion of many mills, stores, residences, and pub
lie building the coming gseason--indcating that
the aggregate sum of building improvements
the present year, will be far in excess of the
amount expended in that direction the year
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
Breeding Trotting Horses.

. Most Of the breeders of the trotting
horse are greatly in error inregard to the
principles of breeding. 1t is very COM
mon notion that a trotter is a chance pro-
ductlon; than this, no greater error ex-
lists. Only few first class travellers have
appeared out of the multitude of at
tempts made to obtain such, [ grant; but
+ this proves nothing, for trotting is of re-
cent date, and those engaged in this Kind
! OF breeding are novices In the business
| Il. e. in future will appear sol, and do
not yet understand upon what rests It's
success.
Somewhere I've read, "that certain
man went through elis wheat field and
gathered the earliest and most promising
kernels of wheat; the year following he
soWed that selection; out of, that he again
selected, and so on until superior Kind
was Obtained. It seems to me, that q
good lesson might be learned from this
experience, in tie breeding Of trotters.
There are those who argue that, be-
| cause the same horse and mare did not
produce two colts alike, it made little dh--
! ference how they were coupled. This is
also erroneous and can be accounted for
! In two ways. First, for the ,gant Of sui:
| Notwithstanding to establish a kind;
| secondly, want OF the same conditions
| that produced the f~st. And Gust here
| ''stick-a- pin"l condition in the parents
is the keystone that completes the struct-
ure in every perfect form IL the animal
kingdom; | do not say that a perfect
| form may not be obtained without due
regard to condition, but do say, that it
! is very unsafe to attempt to produce a
perfect organization without il. Uondi-
| ticn is the main spring which viii nlark
Twain" for the trotter. That day ]
! may. yet live to see. II may be thought,
that he who could assert his belief in a
mile being trotted in two minutes, must
| '.be cracked - yet l do SO iearlessly. 4 -
Take care of the brood-mares (if you
have theal); select the best horse to cross
with them, no matter about the price,
! but look sharp at his breeding. and con,
dition, then if you fail, charge it to WAC
oNER.- Hestegn Ed.mcr.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
"A Boston paper tells an anecdote

"A Boston paper tells an anecdofe
with a moral: "A young lady friend Of
ours met in company 4 young gentleman.
who evidently had an excellent opinioti II
himself During conversation he intr3-
duced the subject Of ulallinony. and ex-
patiated at leugth upon the l>ind Of wife
he expected TO marry; that *, If ever
honored lady must be wealthy, beautiful,
accomplished, ami2ble, &c. His Listener
ouietlv waited uutii he ended, and then
eompletelv conf1unded him by asking, in
the coolest possible manner, And pay,
sir. Thar have you to'ofer in return for
all this?'' The young man siammeredI
Redeemed little, and walked away. 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

q NEWS ITEMS.

Thomas jackson, eS-Deputy sheriff
.of NetFs York, Is charged with .he IL III
ZTha aT44;ag mil W at tho Dupont
Powder w efks, at Whhiington,t Del,
exploded Oh the 10Th, killing Darby Nc
AAqer. hra- zrg rs.s+e-zs+frrer --.r4,~E
i The Central Pacific railroad .compan.
pany have purchased the San Jose Rail-
u half nillIlons is to be made on the lst
proA. -....-.r ...s...
'-Revenue officers in san Francisco
seized q large lottof snnuggled opium on
th8I245h.8 .8sWhile endeayoring to escapes,
tho. spiuggler5S beat was upset and prob
ably two drowned.
-T1io F2gi1lia House passed a resolu-
ton authoFlziug the government to call
on the PRESIDENT Tor troops to suppress
esisfaDee, 20 the law by the colored land
squatteTs near. Hampton @
-bdward James, a workman on the
Airline Railroad at East Hampton,
Conn. was. Killed on Tuesday by the pre-
mature explosion Of a blast, which sent
lIm fifty feet in the air. Two others
were injured probably fatally.
In the Circuit Court at Washington
thc jury has .tounG a. verdict OF 81, 800
against the Washington, Alexandria and
deo9se etowa Railroad, in favor of. Cath
al'-iie Brown. q coiorcd woman, who
bcu:..'5t acti6n for damages sustained ii
being elected from the cars several years
-T7hoodore Monara, Gautemalian
Consul, is'a.giin placed upder surveillance,
chaGg Gge5twitl7 using his official position to
&}oi.aFll tae Government. 4 number Of
letlers, and packages. containing ace and
coflars TO large amount, addlessed to
him: ilaye been discovered by the detec-
tives. uz sre zgea EaHf h-zva--z.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

Parson Ruzby was an excentri


fafson huA9y was an 4c0h.,lc
preacher. located net AGndIea mics
from hochester L ne pafson Ead ii
veakneSs 1t was the io7e q . e,--'ny-
eake e5ake 3lheo IN Western ' i5%5.on, o.l g 9
D04fd l3ahihg tet an a,l2ie VI - ot'= res .7
from the ire And Of a.t 5ohoaZse3&5
bakers, old, Nancy deems, oAa q MS
hoes, was tbo best. -.
Gna ga 1le i4taon was lA's'i.'S
rouad q calls, and Of c2nrse. Ifocal--e.9' E
Gallon @aaey. O4 chte.ifz3 '.e p
iaay gaGe mn 10 2 Ilehaly ; ,S.lS.iil J 7 15 $
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
The Legislature passed an act max

The Legislature passed an act max
! ing an important change in the iurisdic-
ii n Of justices Of the peace. Under It's
provisions, cases in which the amount
involved is 5000 or less, may be tried be-
fore justice, and the justice is now al
lowed TO tax the fees Of attorneys $40
when the amount involved exceeds $50,
and So when it is less. Heretofore the
limit was 500 and all cases involving a
greater sum were tried in the county
or circuit court. By enlarging the juris-
dictlon of the justice courts, the business
of the circuit courts, the most expensive
piece of legal machinery for which we
pay taxes, will be very much decreased,
and the expense Of each county greatly
liohtenad
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
Il Maple Sugar Making.

| fasi u.3 III .i5afs -a0nnc
! At a late meeting .of. the Door, Go,
4 Rice delivered an address on the1sssbiee+
[of Maple Sugar Making, ropl1whieh We
take ahefollowing extract cs-eite- =. II
/ In the first place build an arch G
convenicns, if not, clay mortar viii anssel
i very we'll. Build your arch oE a glad ua
rise Of sropn1 haye your arch level o.
top ef the front or sinoutirofyonr arch
q from theaground the back end, 6 or ]
inches; your chimney 8 or teel
high, IF you have 800 or 600trees build
your arch about % feet long y nlsceyouI
! CRATES. about IS inches from sfs ground
to hold up your wood and give 7 chance
/ for the air to circulate throltg h. aa4 hen
get three sheets of sheet1irou that1yg}ll
cost s. or 81 and tor tho skle of your
! palsS ees a piece OF basswooda2l inches
fllick and 6 6lin< hes wide. If The bags-
wood Is not to be had soft piae viii an
s7Ver very weii. , i5E s'3 aasl
Have your sides II OF . ipehes Short
el' than your shcet iron. Place tEfeln %
a floor or level spot OF grouha, then take
three Threads OF candle wie~lag and p ut
lit on the edge OF the sides and long
/ enough to so over the end llace y9ur
sheet i1onl on carefully, then Daii It wiih
lat , ni.iis--2 rows are aul..-.,ent-thcn
uouD'e the iFon oyer iae eng and naIl %
you 90 tie bottom, aus yea val have
paas tdat won't leak. Then pat s2.t
+ mortar on. the arch and b9I our pa4s
,iaO il well. HE next order Is tn haya
20 !. os'7 ei l'..,A-ss al D., 80
- - !, D.
80 ,,-' 2.'-i . '-'0 9'' IS 'o' -
re IS, r.,-7.-... 49,
"a 49, - ~ 80 ~ - ! ". :. -.
y ''ie - =, g 81 : -, =
.3''aoi 3 tti.i' 'i'e7 d l.'.4' 80 -.
,tHo anu s~s-.-t's'o9 '||-' 0e%'7 i-sS'.
''o''c c.',4-tJ o'io % '''.t'' - sotS
Sr'''iei' i'!'t "'| e- I A5--'-.' {
.T'.-' - N''J.,' ''i-->i ..25,'' = .s ~
llcle I'l ne, ..-. .ll eo..i 49, i,.s q -
49, 'i' .-->S DoI '-'u.-si ~ : : "a -
op-> Jo0I 'Lce.. rs you me- ~ D,i~I-s ~
~ 1"i IieG@ 1.3 Up s. - "a s',,t, = -"
ri'i''!G '-'--4 Won 4t,-'S . 'o'.Si -'I'51
ah-l VII -sto" ever N 2 ye-ls ana wen Is !
d tti " %. 90 IN, ''-2c saiiese
Fs,ea''i - H',' o. SuG ii}o :,
it1eeP moist ana Le5 and destroy yolpf
,9sli = soS- sooner tlilil II 9os-ys were !ifg
E:fees Do7.e. El.a 20 axe, gen ., e o. etltsel a
u you cont GU q 'poH more tiiaa ~ . q oF
lpTSI lilcilgs -oi's7;e, ,gl5.
HttHe c-5o:' 'o1 GOWN st5s',F i''tsiH7' III
Flpe 0'a'e q ne" Aoi5' that nave pGeil
"a "a lti1ss. = . : gers ana {.lls 81 aSe.l
i@u'.t 1IlLI y. "a t-los2 lapp.,4 .-.-, IN az
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
.i@ LS1qA aeS3e
All sorts 9di ]

.uCifE1izeE
De House-A Hospital. Gsi'oe 50 &
Joint education { yr,nastics. ar 8,
go 3nffy seat-A milking stool ID
| -Elfefy card player knows "a good
-Gohnteri attraetions-Pretty sales
'Wollenng a7t3wt Hi tzE eds 10 3gs( 5
E7z e. cords which lead to pocket
hobk-cords. ofwood 80 called. -.
lei PA Ii IS Charming the citizens OF
Atlanta with her bird like trills. p = I
-"Sa fering from wet groceries" is
The poii6e name for s;drunk. i'm Chicago.
-John Chinaman has earned 5000 .
coo, in California since 1865. s. s.
7B5ipham Youngs eldest SON Joe
PLAYS. poker, and Is a confirmed drunk
,.i -sonihe Of the San nFsar5c T fsarci+co co haclman
haze 10 be filed up with bullets to max e
gh4nejgjh 5fss7 chic .sz57rfW 5e5gT-
-55aaded sugar locks much b2tter
ihln Il tastes; the same may be said o.
a Dafrfcl Facc. 1l- 7a9'
5a Pie q apIain of the CaiGornins
Scnage ina bden dismissed ion ieporting
tor a. S9OIdng paper. ~
The court at South Piss, Wyoming
IS iatiy As she is ffly.seyen, and fat,
aL 9 amt couFte5l tnlucil. la
Wi-h, Sally, said an inoautious
sTa:A, 'talt y7u. wtle locked ia my
- as, and the key lost
"A BrooI.lvn. bgIlot-danccr is very
mVth o9e83ed bccanse tie audience
,ateE bars of soap. instead OF boquets
AMI, brace lts.l a fa lM H.
Il Il -,bh4 I5 llnwibe toast was aiven at a
1oanaQ9t:i The MS cf woma4lr---lI @ae
q Dpgt he captain o. . ship, may she AZ
wig command 4 jSF.,1ils,''
-A5.a tccent funeral near lawrence.
Z mas. tie Ti2ow wanted spIing bed
b5t 5tlG4 pat in her lausb@ai grave for
liz cQ.ln 10 rest on.
"A bsily seaman, Who hal escarel
or2 of the recent great Hsi1ipwfccks uron
oqtcsast, was asked bg good lady how
he sslt when the gg;gves broLe over him.,
Le replled. Wet, ma am, very wet. /"
"A. gallant was lately siltiag beside
Ills t9brGl, and bcifg unable to think Of
ri 'tiih@ 20 q = asEsl her wle she was
iit. s a;lof. ailfis8on'ti kaow,'s1 saiG she
WltAr8p2p-ia2s a2s lia, ..uale4s It's because
L. Ia Sia>Iag beslde a goose.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

-C0ngTess haV!ng passedTa law chang
ing the time for electing Congressman t.
the first Tuesday in October. the legisia
ture has passed a joint resolution askinz
that this.stass be exempted from th;
provisions of that law, Until a constitu
tional amendment may be adopted
changing the time Of holding our gener
al election from November to October
Unless Congress acccdes to the request
We shall be compelled to have two geuer
al elections within month of each other
involving needless inconyenience and ex
pelSe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

{ There Is now li1,ng near Patterson,
Ca76 eel county, \. C., a negro woman,
haze aGd hearty, whose ace is 40 years,
S ne was raised On the eastern shore OF
tGd Ei1Ginny," and remembers well
igaly events Of revolutionary days, al
though She does not claim to have be-
loneeti TO G Goneritl Washington. She is
s5megT nat staeggefed at the present as
neot Of Affairs: Bless de Lord. massa
VIII, I ncGber spectel to see &c spec
table coidred people soeiatin wid de
white trash de way dey do now" 5
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

The Legislature adopted joint me-
mortal to Congress praying that the
state of Wisconsin, may be divided into
Two juliciul circuits. with II session of
court AZ Madison and ha Crosse in the
one, and at Milwaukee and. Oshkosh in
stbe oyh5r. It TO be Hoped that Cen
4laSs wl.htaSe speedy action upon this
ru}sjeet, ihqre;is a very la;gGr class Of
.caqs arising upon the waters OF the
4.i5 $50 Di and coming under the juris-
d1licn OF The United States -couiss,
w.fich demand term OF eoUrt at La
Crosse, ard the in -egests OF the north
eastern fart ol the safe. ctn be greatly
served BY q term ,aC Oshkosh. aa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

An elderly gentleman. returning
home from church, began to eytol the
merits of the sermon to his son. Said he
Jack [ haYe heard one of the most de-
lichtful sermons eyer delivered before
Christian soei5tT. It carried me to the
gate OF heauen.n .'eWhy. diJn'6 you
dodge in +? replied Jack; you wil never
have another such good chance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
Pie weyauweaa gil,,cs tells the fol-

-Tbe Weyauweaa Tines tells the fol-
tUsriDg: "a young married couple in this
place la,esy c9lumcpeet keeping house,
and q eng The week the head Of the
la'rff'v c3tlci on one OF our merchants
and !ai in the following stoclcof proyi-
s.6as live cents worth Of soda, FIVE
GEMS Wor3h Of salt. two cents worth of
aeppet'. one stick of gum, one cont, one
or OF soap, twelve cents The bill
amounted to jua- twenty-five cents, which
Eq pa'ain pccie, as he tVrncl TO leaYe
5te store. remarked to the obliginy clerk
that beeping house was cheaper than
boarding, a Sex
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

The Chairman Of Vigilance Com
mittee il. Iowa reported that they had
cnt a hole in the ice and proceeded to
duck the horse thief, but be had slipped
through their hands ard hid under the
ice: " They propose to keep sharp
look out for him when the river breaks
up a 80 s.a. a.Hl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

A NICE SENSE Or JUSIICE "A V tier.
in French journal teilsa father hard
story of Mehement Ali, in illustration OF
his nice sense of justice. r. Making . tour
of his provinces, in great state and With
a cavalry guard, lie was stopped by an
old women, who threw herselt'at his feet. l-
"Your bghness," said she, ''Oue Of your
soldiers has bought One milk OF he for
SIX paras, and syon't pay NC.
'Why won't yoa pay her?' demanded
Mehemet All Of the soldier. ..
"Master, said be, this womsn lies
she has sold me no mills, and Lowe her
nothing. ri W
ssYou swear by Allah that you sneak
the truth?' said the pa;ia then 10 The
woman.
YES, I swear it. r
And you, as weil?' said he to the sol
der.
Yes. ( swear it.
'.Yetg well, F" SAID the nacha. Then
turning to bis guard be added, NiLh per-
feat composure, Take this nan aud opeh
his slomaca
The paoha's order was tobeye5, ar3 thc
milk was found Ine solder had ju=5
drank i.
The woman Is ghf," sid 3Ichome6
All, remou1,ing his horse; 'let her have
the six paras that are due her And he
conti aucd bis jon ney.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
An ice merchant in Greenwich. who

+ --An ice merchant in Greenwich, who
had been watching his. pond ali winter
with almost pfayt0l interest in hope OF a
freeze. ovisiteditf recently. after sharp,
cold night, stepped on. the Ice, aad ind
ing that it would bear him exclaimed.
: Thank God. Going still further on
tie rord hc exclaimed more fergentl5-
Thank God. y But On genturing tride
further, and going up to- his neck, he
calculated. louder and ,heartier than ever
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
r. R.4TSCH,

rEwELER and Photographer. AZ
j kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
- -, az - receiyad A Wing 0rnsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA oBsCURA, with which can nsr rske dozen S1i
pictures of the finest order for one dolar ps rn
photographs taken of all sizes Aisums aau 20 itf
constantly on hand York Street i'f'i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07

-Whitewashed walls will not rub off
if the lime IS thus prepared: Mix half
a pail,fnll of lime and water; take half a
pint of flour, make starch of it and
pour it hot in the whitewash stiris we'll.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-04-07
- 9. R.sLCO.M, NJ. d..

@HvS5IA aud Surgeon, Also ~
am;ning Surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed oy
the Government. = .o+s Manito-
OFFICE corner Of Eighth and YORK stree's' ""N
voc, Wisconsin. - -, ,o;,. nrop,nt
orders left at the Drug Store, will receive Pfonp'
attention -,s,Jtotions and
to the treatmeHt VI 1929
CASES