davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
II. X ER.T.,

WORK Street, t,ManitowOc. Wis Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing
Papsr hanginss Hats and Caps, Toy., Children Eaps
Live Geese Feathers Bird Cages, Kereseue Oil and
Lamps &c, &c. share of public patronage is soii-
tnd
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
FRED. SCHR GDER

RIEAT MISUNDERSTANDING purchased
lNI the business of VIM Brown, shall hereafter
sonstantiy keep on hand the choicest meats at the
swsst rates share of public patronage solicited
13-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
November Elections.
New York, MassR chUsetts
and Minnesota Repub-
licaD!


Tammany is Overwhelmingly defeated in
New York where Siegel's majority is
over twenty thousand. In Massachusetts
VIM. Washburn, Republican. is elected
Governor by over $500 plurality, both
branches of the Legislature largely Re-
publican.
In New Jersey, Parker, Democratic.
is elected Governor, the Legislature is
largely Republican.
Detroit. Mich, elected Republican
Mayor, the Common Council ID Repub
licans to Democrats.
In Minnesota the Republican State
ticket is elected by 10000 Majority.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
r. R.f.9SCH,

IEwELEN and photographer. All
u kinds work in the Ire OF my business prompt
have iast received Wing ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA oBSCURA. with which take small
pictures eff the aeSt order fer dollar DOZEN
fhotesF ,phs taken of all sizes. Albums asd FRAMES
onstantIy hand. York Street 1S-<f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
FIR ED SEEGER,

OFFERS to his many friends and TN e
~ public generally, choice selection OF Fresh
Mssts Salt Pork and Beef, SACKED Beef and Hams,
shoulders Sausages, Talow and Lard at the lowest
--a teS Market on Commercial Streec 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
GVSTaV. EEHRS.

NNAFCAA a IA Ess ana a. " LA.Ekt- vi
w fcrs his services for repairing all Kinds ol
Clock. and watches. Has fif.e and well selected
of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American -lsh and Swiss Watches as also of Gold
and Plated Jevelry, at his new Brick Store on Stb
street South side door south eff KreTsers. Mani
towoc ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
8. S.syDEEsOE.

MANUFACTURES and Dealer In
MI Boots Shoes, Leather, &c, &c. Shop on Buffalo
treet near the corner of Eighth Repairing neatly
q nd promptly executed.
Aantowoc, Septe nber 20, 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09

Mr.. TRGMEL received the following
dispatch from Madison yesterday after
noon from Nh. Endemann: The State
has gone Republican by 10000 majority
The City Of Madison gives Doolittle l2O
majority. B@tz ran ahead of his ticket
and carried the city by 2s majority.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
WILL. N. PLACk

NOTARY PUBLIC Il REAL ESTATE
N Agent, Mtnitowoc, Wisconsin Will buy and
sell Lands, examine Titles draw Deeds, Mortgages
and Contracts, open and close Books or examine Ac-
counts Call at j. D. Narkhams Law Office 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
$2I,270,n4o.40

SZEZiU,'4J4U Ff,IOU,4Uo
Los, to the city $l9,b19,58o
This is, then, the amount of public
mony stolen by the Ring and divided
between Tweed and his fellow thieves,
since Jauary lst, 1869. And this robber
comes impudently before the people Of
New York for approval at the polls.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
KDSEPH SYKES.

ENEALEK in Stoves: Tin, Sheet lyon
~ and Copperware manufacturer. All kinds of
espsirng done. Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
.Tesc Advertisement.
IN PRoRATE- -Nauitowos County Court.

z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County Court.
Il 10 the Matter OF the GusIdia ushp of the Minor
Heir OF Frederick Bieiing Lecessed-
On reading and Ming tie petition OF Gottlob Bieling
guardian of said minors representing among other
things that the said wards seized of certain real
estate in the county OF Eenitowcc and that it is
eay to the said minors to sell said real estate it is
erceret aad 6rects- that the n-xt Of kin 20 said
wards and all interested In said estate
before me, Monday the 4th day of December, A
D. st ten ocl,ck 4 NJ at tie Probate IN said
County then ard there to show fanny ters beg
Why coase should not lie granted for the sale of said
res estate according to the prayer OF said petition
And it is further ordered, that copy OF this order
shall lie published for four successive weeks prior TO
said day OF heariux in the Manitowoc TRIBUNE,
weekly newspaper printed Manituwoc in said coun-
U.
Dated at Manitowoo. the sth day OF November, A.
D. ISL. WV WALDO
S0lta19 County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
W.aLKEEI s. WHITE,

TTORNEYS at Law. ManitOwOc,
N Wisconsin. Office on Eighth street. over the
First National Bank. jy1g65.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09

II r. A. j. PAFCHEN. Dentist. Oasea
IL in Sherman's building, on oth Street,
Nanitowoc Wis.
- resth extracted Mithoul pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
CHAS, w, WHITE,

United States Assistant ASSESSOR
~ Office on Sth Street, over First National Bank,
Wisconsin. 16-131y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09
JTO. H. ZIIIS,

CODA WATER respect
- fully requests and will fill orders promptly at his
Iaetsry corner 7th and Jay street, Manitowoc 1o-7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
Destroying Mutilated Currency.

On Saturday upward of two millions
ofzcanceled fractional legal tender and
national bank notes were consigned to
the flames and destroyed in the base
m 's OF the treasury. The note burn
ing business is no unimportant thing in
the United States Treasurer's bureau.
Almost every day in the week a large
amount of condemned money is thus
destroyed, though seldom so large
sum as above referred to-. The Ire.
urer has caused an apparatus to be. con
structed in the lower regions of
the treasury which does the 81 work
OF destruction thoroughly and eff
fectually. A large nen-furnace has
been made which is so built as to con
sumo It's own smoke, and into which
the condemned notes are placed by a
committee appointed for the purpose
The concern is then closed, and an i'm
mense draught of air is conveyed into
the furnace by means of a hydraulic
force pump, which is supplied from the
Potomac water pipes in the q building.
the notes are then ignited, and the
blast soon reduces them to finder
which passes through a pipe into
reservoir of water, through which it is
strained, leaving nothingbut the chem
zeal refuse, resembling somewhat the
Stag from copper smelling furnace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
suggestions for the Season,

Thousands regard the winter as q season of trials;
and the truth is, that there is weak point in the
SYSTEM winter is pretty to find it out Consti-
tutional tendencies to disease are generally aggra-
waited by damp and cold. {Rheumatism sometimes
lies pe,du all the summer and fall, to pounce upon
its victims in the of colby As means Of
terrifying tho body against tho diseases which
prevail most extensively IN winter Hostetter's sto-
ach Bitters cannot be to urgently recommended.
There would be fewer of pulmonary complaints
tending to consumption, if all feeble systems were
InVlgorated during the season with course of this
inestrnable vegetable tonic and Alternative Consti-
patton, indigestion orpity Of the liver, and gen.
eral sluggshness Of the seeretive organs, very
generally prevail at this period of the year To all
these ailments experience Qhe most trustworthy of
all mentors) teaches that the Bitters is reliable
remedy Warm clothing is a coed external defence
against the atmospheric cold and moisture but Wig
orous activity in the vital organization which gener
ates heat and delivers it to the surface is also
essential to health, and this activity Is secured
through the operation Of the Bitters The skin sym
pahizes with the stomach and if digestion is regular
and perfect, the exterior circulation will be brisk
and damp and cold may be encountered with COM
narrative safety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
The Liability of Informers Of the Press

| The Cincinnati Enquirer saws: an
g case before Judge Cox, a few DAYS ago,
it was decided that where persons give
local reporters items for publication,
which prove to be, untrue and are libel
lous, the informer is liable. The libel
appeared In the Cincinnati VoIksblatt
| concerning Daniel Jacobs ofwhom it
was published that he had committed
suicide, out of remorse for being once
a bushwhacker. The defendant, George
Frederick Wamsguns, gave the informa-
ton to Captain Lagowski, the local re-
porter, and the testimony at the trial
disclosed the fact the parties lived next
door to each other, on any thing but
friendly terms, and that Jacobs did not
commit suicide, and never was a BUSH
Whacker, but was a respected, honest
man and good citizen. The Jury, I'M
der the charge of Judge Cox, found for
the plaintiff, in damages, on the ground
that the testimony showed that the in
formation was maliciously given, for
the purpose of having it published, to
bring the plaintiff into public ridicu1e,
contempt and disgrace are glad
that this decision has been rendered.
as1it will make those persons careful
who desire to make the newspapers a
conductor of their spite by giving false.
news to the local reporters. General
Powell, who appeared for the plaintiff,
brought his action against the inforner
and not against the newspaper and
succeeded in establishing the first pre-,
cedelnt of the kind that we have ever
heard of olz&&~ ~. ssEstN-S T.1H
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
WHAT'S in a Name.

The town of Elyria, Ohio, was named
in honor of its founder, Heman Ely.
and hls wife Maria, the complete sur
name of the former and the last svlla-
bic OF the Christian name of the latter.
forming the word E2y-ria-a beautiful
name, resembling that OF the ancient
klngdom IN the southwestern portion
OF the Austrian dominion, known in the
classics as Illyria. A son of this gentle
man, Chas. Arthur Ely, a man of fine
tastes and extensive culture, who had
travelled extensively in forei gn lands,
d1ed few years since, leaving ten thou
sand dollars as fund for establishing
a free public library III his native town
THIS fund was taken charge by his sur
viVing brother, the Hon. Heman Ely.
now a member of the Ohio Senate. and
so managed it that it grew'from year to
wear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
Church Edfaces.

p 1.-The extravagan MT adOrnment Of chTirch
fedifices with gold, silver and other en-
Establishments, requiring the expenditure
OF large sums of money, has. been
criticised with severity, not only as in
consistent with the principles of true
religion, but as iniudicious, in with
drawing the precious metals from cir
citation On this subject it has however
been remarked, that in modern times
the expenditures for church ornamental
ton are muo h less than they were in
| the remote periods of the world s hiss
tory Thus, in the erection of the
tabernacle in the wilderness, it is cal
rulated that the, gold and silver alone
out of the vast offerings of other arti-
cles were equal in value to 81, 776, OOO
When the tabernacle--was dedi-
Gated, S1S,64S worth of the pre-
cious metal,0 and cattle. worth $4,000
We're offered. ~ In dedicating7 the tenn
pie, Solomon sacrificed %, 900 oxen and
! 1906 sheep, estimated to be worth
| 50, 042, 600. Hezekiah received S57, 40
to carry out his religious reforms. The
Passover was celebrated by Josiah at
an expense of S444. 900. 2 The gold and
silver contributed to the, second tenn
pie after the return of the Israelites
was weighed by Ezra, and amounted in
value to SS,33O,000. The offerings by
David and the princes of Israel for the
building of the first temple, exceeded
any single contribution made by any
nation for any religious purpose, and
exhibits a wealth surprising that of any
modern nation The amount given was
IE113, 900 talents OF gold and i, O17, 600
talents of silver-estimate to be worth
S5,296, S75, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

The Hancock County, Maine, .Agri-
cultural Society offered $16S in premi-
ums on field crops. For these premiums
81 entries were made, but the commit.
tee found that but two entries were
accompanied by the written statement
required. Many exhibitors seem to en-
tirely forget that the object. of such
premiums is not only to reward the
grover of thegeods CROP but to learn
how he did it SO that others may, do
likewise. ---'7 T. l5-''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
On the Borders of Civilization.

The slender hue that divides the
savage from, civilized, man is illustrated
in the following extracts from letter,
written by correspondent who accom-
panied the eclipse expedition to Oran
in Algiers: : 81 y ~ -
We have hardly Cast anchor within
the Mol when we are surrounded by
native boats, and Arab men; and women
are rowedzround7 and rollnd the ship
staring stohdly at it. They are "a
picturesque race, but. distinctly and
decidedly dirty. In curious contrast
to their semI-sayagery our English
Counsel, MI. Boozo,> comes on board in
full court dress, and after an exchange
OF fornlalities, we all goion shore. The
french element preponderates in the
port, but very short pull up the ex--
tremely steep streets brings one into a
condition of things singularly suggest
i've of sub-tropical Life. Arabs, grave,
dignifed, and filthy; negroes, neither
grave nor dignifed, and flthier still;
strings of mules with singular horned
collars and jingling bells;- isolated
donkeys carrpinga few hundredweight
of merchandise and their masters be
sides; fountains at each, street corner;
a mosque with a few old Mussulmans
hanging about the door, and with a
peep of green trees and splashing wa
ter through the Moorish arch door;
hordes of sem1-naked men who appear
to, get their living, wholly by sitting
against wall e 55ofs $50 sa.raaas
These and kindred sights remind us
that the. barrier separating. sayagery
from civilization is singularly, .ill-defn-
ed here, and that we are not, as might
have been imagined when we first set
foot on shore, merely In French MAR
thine town. And yet the presence of
the rulers Of The soil is continually
making itself felt, and at the top o, Of a
steep flight, Of steps we find a large
"place " with a,singularly NANCY tree
Of Liberty in the middle of it, said tree
being constructed Of an absolutely
dead and leafiess poplar, with a red
cap at the top, and two small trico1or
flags sticking out at right angles. sze5a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
The Spotswood Sauare Rims.

The large HERRING SAFE of the Southern
Express Company, rescued from the ruins
TUESDAY afternoon, was opened yesterday and
found to contain $15. 900 in bank notes and
$4,000 in checks, making in all 800, 600. The
notes, which were protected by stout brown
paper wrapping, were slightly singed on the
outer edges and were quite damp, but their
value was not thereby in the slightes depre-
ciated. After boing expanded BY the extreme
heat which prevailed during the fire the safe
door naturally when cooled under the con
tinuous stream from the fre-englnes Sunday
and Monday, contracted Rjchmoad W,iG
18th ''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

z=zss Well all help him, shouted the
others, and, as they turned away, three
hearty cheers rose for Mr.. Kendrick
and three more for the boy that dared
not run aWay.--CiAild ut Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
"IDare Not, usz .,sEs,
A groun. nf l1avs ..stooa. or, tl,ol. -

A groHpof boys stood on the walk
before fine large. drugstore pelting
each other with showbalIs. In an un7
lucky moment the Youngest sent his
spinning titrou gyh tile frosty a II. aga inst
the large plate glass Of the druggists
window. The crash terrified them all
but none SO much IS the little fellow
who now stood pale and trembling.
with startled eyes, gazing at the mis-
chief he had wrought. ara
won't old Kendrick be mad 2 Run.
Ned! we wo1,t tell. Run, quiickl Z :. i,
I can't! y he gaspel. -, .z5.+s
Run, 1 tell you! he's coming!
Coward! Why don't you run? |
guess he wouldn't catch mel"
NO; I can't run,n he faltered. -
Little fool! he'll be caught Not
spunk enough TO run awayl Well, I've
done all I can for him, y muttered the
elder boy. -..--r
The door opened: an angry face APP
peared. & -.-~.' = -.
who did this2" came in fierce
tones from the ownef's-hps. esWho
did tllis2 | say he shouted, as no one
answered. L-lE 4- @La.--
The trembling, shrinking bow drew
near. The little, delicate looking cul-
prit faced the angry man, and in tones
of truth replied: III
81 did 1t, sir. = >z--
land you dare tell me of it ?.',.-.e' -
u dare not denyit, sir;-I dare not
tell a lie,n - X /' -
The reply was unexpected The
stern man paused; he saw the 5paie
cheek, the frightened eyes wherein the
soul of truth and true courage shone,
and his heart was touched. -
Cons here, What's your
g Edward Howe, sir. Oh! what can
do to pay you1 T'n-do Anything -
his eyes filed with tearss-sT only don't
make my mother pay it, snt1'
Wlll you shovel my walk when the
next snow falls?n
Ned's> face was radiant as he an
swered :as-& ve. 81 - 80 as = !
"All winter, sir. TN. do il eysrv
time, and more too, SIR Tn do a1y.
thing. any
''Well, that's enough; and do ~,
know Why 4 let you of.so easy2 N.n
it's because you're not AFRAID TO fell
the ruth. ! ike boy that tells the!
trI1th always When the next snow
falls be sure you come to me.
& viii. sir. = p Ea1F s--a-l
he - s sgsas sa-@ e-4 @
E E-l-e .ls Hl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

Az Ohio farmer saw a stranger tear
ing down his rail fence, and hailed him
10 know the reason. The reply was
that ne was suddenly seized with the
snakes = and was holding on to the fence
fcr support -
80 49,. - -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
Progress In Peru.

!. Late advices from Peru, JUST received
by the Aspinwall steamer, show that
the Republic is in state of great ex-
citeInent ON the subject Of railways.
|. The President, with large number of
the principal citizens of Lima, lately
went to Arequipa to witness the inau-
guration of the railroad lately built
connecting that city with the coast
Areqhipa, it will be remembered, is the
place which suffered so fearfully from
1 the earthquake few years ago; but
that sinister affair seems now to be quite
forgotten. Festivals of the most elab-
crate, kind were in preparations, the
municipal government and Mr. Meigs,
the great railway contractor, were vie
ing with each other in doing honor to
the magnates the Peruvian capital.
Other railroads are announced as in
contemplation; and, in the case of that
intended to connect the port of Pasca-
mayo with sCaja1nafca, the contract
reads that q the line is to be concluded
IN two years, to be-reckoned ninety
days after treaty of peace between Prus-
STA and France shall have been signed.
This is curious, as showing the wide
extended influence of the war in Eu-.
rope, OF which we are at last beginning
to see the end. aSJ 70 lee 1&-1 I'll D9EE
p Another proof of progress in Peru
lies in the fact that the people of the
Republic are actually becoming tired
of revolutions. OF course, statement
as incredible as this will, at first, be re-
lceived with distrust. We are 50 acclls
toned to hear of revolts and revolu-
tions, in South Notwithstanding
perhaps, in the prosperous Republic of
Chill that such an announcement
seems utterly improbable; yet the Lima
correspondence of the Panama Star and
Herald distinctly asserts that "thefail-
a y e. Of all h attempts to,inprove the Pres
a revolution, shows clearly that the
people. generally are weary of that
amusement The opposition party
spared no exertion to accomplish such
an end, bat to-no purpose goqT 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

ia NORTHWESTERN Horse NAIL Co.
manufacturers Of Patent Hammered Horse
Nails. Office IS West Van Buren, street. Fac
tory Sc to West Van Buren, street, corner
Clinton street, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

g% JAMES H "a FosFBR IS Co, ISL
Lake street, Chicago, importers Of breech
loading shot-g11ris and implements. 527L 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
-. q ..l.s.;;...,,.z..lI
an ELOPTErENT.


listen. ladies', and III tell You brief ?
touching tat3. and true as history TFfTE u n
Whe Wind aud Leaf held dalliance Gentle Leaf, -
Began the Wind awake and fly with metz ?
For thee passed the beds where roses are :
And though their whispers fragrant wooed my
stay, Fl -en &-r,@ %---.rTx Z
Aud every Httle bud shone like star, Sbs-A sSst
I thought on thee: arise, and come away!
Thy sisters darkale sleeping in the dew ~ 1sCa
Hould not rouse their GOODNESS with sigh So
But thou tho beautiful md i the true, - -
Were Ine1pt for COMMON passion: LET us fy." q
The Leaf complied; and ere day WAS doney gu-l
Was flung aside-a thing TO tread III on.
- - ~. .-..---- =. 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

s. rgsg% The Spencerian Business College
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is famous for pre-
pairing young and middle aged men and women
for the counting-room and business pursuits
Students enter at any time. 1888
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

W sMoNTE CRLsTo,'' with Mile. Morlac,
chi, IS still drawing large houses at the
California Theatre in San Francisco,
and at one Of the variety theatres J. Fl.
Budworth appears as g Mile. More
lucky y in "Monte Christopher Mr..
W. IL. Smith has taken NJ, Floyd,s
place as stage-manager. Kitty Blan.
chard is doing "Fanchonn at the Al
l1ambra. zk@ 1TzG efAd-@ ,sslsE~ 20 5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

+ Be- See advertisement of DIR. Butts
Dispensa1y, headed Book for the Milon-MAR
RAGE GuIDE-in another column. Itshould be
read by all ~ 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

Bs5r ECONOMY. Save, your doctors
bill and serious attack of Illness by taking q
few doses ofDr. Henry's Root and Plant Pills
See advertisement. " To-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
DANIEL WEBSTER, being once &

DANIEL WEBSTER, being once called
upon to preside at 'FneW road meet
ing, in his opening remarks said, g
am in favor of all roads except the
-' here he was unable to think O.
any exception, when a friend at his Ell
bow, seeing his dilemma, whispered.
"say the road to ruin. - Webster.
catching the suggestion, repeated his
first sentence, as If to make it more. EN-.
phatle, 81 am in favor Of all roads ex-
cept the road to RUM eEoc5s53 e3S4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15
MARKETS.

7Bsl7 PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar
8 a most superb article for table use, Ask
or it. Warranted pure. s-ss4r rsss {,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

PROVIDE for old age asnd. infirmity by
.insuring in The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Chicago. as- q,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

INSURE your9life in the Washington
to the amount your farm is nnortgaged
for. Issa@ sai .E-gal- O.. FIlits ri.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-15

z THE Continental Life Insurance Co. !
of New York, issued more policies III
1870 than any other company in the
world SEE h2gd gee I u enf1ac1