davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

The scow e. ~. Stanton, while on
her trip north, last Tuesday, carried
away her center-board and was o bleed
to run into this port for repairs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

DED-In this City one day this week.
for the want Of consumption JOS
Lenox's old horse, aged 40l years.
Peace to his ashes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
OF THE CITY COUN.
CHE.
SPECIAL MEETING.

SPECIAL MEETING.
April 26th 1871.
Council met pursuant to call signed by
Aldermen WalIich, Carus and Kostom-
latsty.
Present: Mayor Johnston, Aldermen
Auberg, Barnes, Conway, Carus, Han
son, Jones, Kappes, Kostomlatsky,
Kuhl, Pankratz, Wallich. Absent
Martens.
Minutes of last regular meeting read,
amended and approved. Alderman Wal
Itch offered the following ordinance:
An ordinance to repeal and ordinance
entitled AN Ordinance granting the
right Of way over and along streets in the
village Of Manitowoc to the Manitowoc
and Mississippi Rail road Company"
and also to repeal an ordinance entitled
An Ordinance granting the right of
way over and along streets in the City
of Manitowoc to the Appleton and New
London Rail road Company"
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen as follows:
Section. l. That an Ordinance emit
tied AN Ordinance granting the right
OF wav over and along streets in the vii
lage of Manitowoc to the Manitowoe and
Mississippi Rail road Company passed
by the President and Trustees of said
village of Manitowoc Dec. 10 1854 and
also an ordinance entitled ''An Ordin-
ance entitled" An Ordinance granting
the right of way over and along streets
in the City Of Manitowoc to the Apple
ton and New London Railroad Com
pany," passed by the present Board of
Aldermen and approved by the Mayor
and Clerk of the city of Manitowoc April
22d, 1871, be and the same are hereby
repealed.
A. Wallich moved the suspension, Of
all rules interfering with present ordln.
ance. Adopted.
A. Wallich moved adoption, Of ordin.
anee, which was rejected. Ayes Kappes,
Kuhl, Pankratz, Wallich. Nays, An-
berg, Barnes, Conway, Carus, Hanson
Jones and Kostomlatsky.
A. D. Jones moved that this BoarG
do now adjourn until the next regular
meeting. Adopted.
Jos. RANKIN,
City Clerk,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

Readers, doyour trading with those
Who advertise. Those who deserve, and
make an effort to obtain your custom,
will be sure to serve you well, in order to
retain yonr patronage.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

X The better half Of our communi-
ty are now in that delightful task of
house cleaning. 'Shant we men be
glad when it is over with?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

SOME men are like cats-you may
stroke the fur the right way for years,
and hear nothing but purring; but once
accidently tread on the tail, and ali MEM
DRY of former Kindness is obliterated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

VIZ ara an'er obligations to. Hon. T.
0. Howe OF Wisconsin. and Hon. VIII
liam il. Stewart OF Nevada, for late pub
lie documents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Some weeks ago We mentioned the flct that the
Hon. Lywelyn DreeSe. Secretary OF : tate, visited
this city and personally inspected the books and pa
pers u the Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insurance
Company, or invitation the officers OF the nst3tu-
ton. Ibe Secretary expressed himself satisfied with
the manner il winch tie business OF the Company is
conducted, and since then has issued the following
certificate:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

A CHAscE.-Mr. s. \. Benjamin Of
fsrs MS splendid farm cf loo acres, loca-
ted IN the town Of Cato, for sale cheap.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

GARDENING is progressing finely, and
fowor- beds are beginning to assume those
shapely proportions that delight the eye.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
T. G. ED'SINJUNCTFON ONTHE
PILOT OFFICE.

In consequence of an Injunction being
placed on the Plot Office. or what was
left of 1t after the fire, by T. G. Ohm
stead, some years ago the Democratic
Circuit Court Clerk, and at present the
leading 'hguliog' politician of this city,
we are unable to give our patrons the
usual amount of reading matter. If the
paper is suspended after this date we are
not to blame.
j. G. BOLLMEYER.
MAY 4, 1871.
We have no. desire to express any
gloryfication at this failure, for it had to
come In spite of the steal of the public
printing from The TRIBUNE. and besides
We never harbored any i'll feeling against
the proprletors Of the late Plot. There
are now stenuous efforts made to revive
that paper through the material aid of
some. it not all Of our present county
officers, thereby securing not on'y the
county printing, but alsdof possible, the
reelection OF the said officers.
MIR. Bollmeyer has been very unfortu-
nate in his undertakings, aside from his
happy marriage since he came here; he
mas always had our sympathy and our
aid in his business matters, and we still
Wish him the best success in anv further
enterprise, with the only exception of
that in furthering the interests of the
party TO which he belongs and which to
support wecoaSider a crime towards the
noble institutions of our beloved country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

81 900 for damages to person caused by detective
sidewalk.
The city Of Manitowoc will be
the next in all probability, that will
be mulcted in similar damages if we
are to judge from the defective side
walks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

The pupils in the higher department
who have attained to the First Grade
during the past month are:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
AGENTS WANTED
TENERhf Agents are wanted by the BROOK
" LYN LIFE, Insurance Company. of New
York. for the following fields, portions thereof:

Sfassc o. VSiScOns5n,
State Of Minnesota
State Of Indiana,
City of Chicago and Northern Illinois
Gentlemen Of position, integrity and ability de-
string to negotiate for eitaar Of the above districts
are invited to address the officers of the ComDanv
No. III Broadway. New York City.
Applicants should state the details of their exner.
euiarsas will unnecessary delay in correspondent
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
May Sth, 1871

Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Mayor Johnston, Aldermen,
Auberg, Barnes. Conway, Carus, Han
son, Jones, Kappes, Kostomlatsky,
Kuhl, Martens, Paukratz. Waliich.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Petition of G. Hagen and others refer
red to Com. on Sanitary affairs. Peti-
ton Of Jos Hoyer, and others referred to
Com. on License. Petition of Fred.
Becker and others referred to Com. on
License. Petition Of j. D. Markham
and others referred to Com. on I'd and
4th ward. Petition of Is. Jones and
others referred to Com. on I'd and 4th
ward. RemonstraEce of II. Mulhollaud,
referred to Com. I'd and 4th ward.
Petition of Guyles & Brown was read
and on motion of j. w. Barnes the rules
were suspended and petition granted.
Ayes Auberg, Barnes, Conway, Carus,
Hanson, Jones, Kappes, Kostomlatsky.
Kuhl, Martens, Pankratz. Nays Wal
Itch
A D Jones offered the following.
Resolced, that the Marshal, Bridge
tender, Treasurer, Harbor Master and
City Clerk be authorized to issue orders
on the fifteenth of each month for such
salaries. Adopted.
E. Kostomlatsky offered the follow
ing:
Resozved, that J 6 Bahr, Bridgetender
is hereby appointed Policeman. Adopt
ed.
A. Wallich offered the following:
WHEREAS, there are complaints made
rejecting upon the management of our
Poor fund. therefor, Resoloed. that the
Chairmen Aldermen of the several wards
be and the same are hereby required to
publish in the official paper Of the City
detailed statement of Poor orders re-
commended by them during that time.
Adopted.
The following accounts were presented
and referred as follows:
TT Moo,L;ps SoO0 Con, nu.l HI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11

: PgEsIDEET Villas left this morn
ing for the East in the interest of
our Railroads.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-05-11
NOTICE.

Continued next week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

The Valley Road-Staunton has Internationally
subscribed 100000, and the Baltimare q Ohlo
Railroad an equal amount. This will ensure the
completion of the Valley Road from Rarrisonburg
to Staunton. The subscription OF S220,0OO viii
secure $i,000,000 from Baltimore, and 81, 0OO,00O
from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; The amount
needed is expected to be raised as follows; Rock
bridge, (additionaD 100000. 1t may go as far
as SI25,0OO.) This will leave sos, 900 to be made
up by private Subscriptions in Augusta, Botetourt
and Roanoke This will complete the road to
Salem.
The Inundation of Now Orleans. South
Western Presbyterian says, June Sth:
cat this moment a large part of the city OF
New Orleans is under water, and great numbers
of its poorer inhabitants suffering all the dire con-
sequences of sudden submersion of fields. yards
and gardens, and in many instances the lower
stories of their houses flooded to the depth OF three
or four feet The result of such calamity IN pre-
sent loss and prospective Distress need not oil.
late upon. The whole of the rear of the city is
under water, and a population of perhaps 10000
persons are driven from their homes to subsist Tor
the time being on charity
The strip of land on which the city is built, hes
between the Mississippi and Lake Ponchartrain.
1t slopes from the river 'front.' and declines several
feet to the Lake. so that our overHows occur when
ever the lake rises or when in connexion with that
AS in the present instance-the Canals fed from
the Lake break through their embankments. And
the water has so far advanced that boats are sail
ing all round Rev. Mr.. Dicksons church, which Is
at the corner of Franklin and Gasquet streets
The City Council has taken measures to provide
some relief: Benevolent Societies, the Young
Mems Christian Association, and many private
gontlernon OF large means and liberal hearts have
come forward with a noble promptitude, which,
we are glad to believe is characteristic OF the cl
zens Of New Orleans, and have opened their purses
and organised plans for relief
The Pope has taken in hand the Roman profes-
sors who had the independence to sign an address
of sympathy to Dr. Dollinger. He has issued a
Papal brief, Ia bull without horns) denouncing
| thence cothedra. He says the signers have
ceased to be Catholics, and directs his clergy to
warn Catholic youth against attending their lee
lures.
Protests Multply-In Lucerne, Professor Egli
protests against the dogma and finds support from
the government and the people. The Swiss know
the Jesuits. D6linger is overwhelmed with letters
of sympathy and encouragement from all countries
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

Union Theological Seminary-Boarding at
Low Rates.-The question of providing cheaper
board for students Of the Seminary by Ness or
otherwise, was considered very fully at the late
meeting Of the Trustees. Though no feasible plan
was decided on, we feel assured from what was
said that the proposal presented in an advertise
ment in another column viii meet the cordial APP
probation Of the Board We learn that one Of the
students who introduced the subject to the atten-
ton Of the Board through the Faculty, expresses
himself satisfied that the terms proposed by Dir.
Matter, giving board for SS25 per week, are as
satisfactory as any other plan proposed by the stu
dents could be made. We hope the friends Of the
Seminary viii be careful to direct the attention Of all
concerned to this proposal While we consider
the advantages Of our Seminary equal to any else
where offered, We are not insensible to the impOr-
lance Of this provision to a large class Of our stu
dents whose limited means render the question Of
expense one of serious character, in selecting a
place Of study.
Ii may be Well If our cotemporaries in Louis
vile, ST. Louis and Fayetteville viii call attention
TO the subject
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
Obituaries.

Died. at Amelia c. H., Va, June 18th, MILDRED
BsLL infant daughter of Rev. II. T. and M. p
Darnall.
Died, in Shreveport, La, June lst, EMMA L. Don,
daughter of Rev. Charles S. Dod in the 2lst year of
her age.
Died. n this city, June 18th, CNAsIEs WILKs,
eldest child Of Benjamin and N. Louisa Bates in
the 9Th year OF mis- age.
Died, at coax Lawn" near Baltimore, on the
18th instant GEoRGN BAUGHMAY, of Richmond, Va,
in the esd year of his age.
Also, in this city, on the 18th instant, GREER, in
FAINT son of Greer H. and Willie Baughman.
Died, at Mint Spring, Augusta county, Va, May
25th, WILLIE T., son of James W. and Margaret s.
Beard, aged II years, months and 20 days.
Died, on the Long Meadows, Augusta county, Va.
June Sd, THOMAS A. TURK, aged about so years.
Died, June 18th, at Powhatan c. H, Va JULIAN
Fl. CARDozO, of this city,
Died, May 9th, at the residence of James Bum
gardner, Esq, in Augusta county, Va, Francis
MCFARLAND, son of James Bumgardner, Jr., and
Mar NJ. Bumgardner, aged 10 months.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
Matrisd,

In this city, June LIST, at the First Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. DR.. Stiles, Rev. DR.. Read assist.
ing, RICHARD II. CHRISTIAN and Miss Rosa A.
STILES, all of this city.
In Greensboro, N. c., May SOth, by Rev. ]. Hen.
ry Smith, Dr. JEFFERSON SCALES, of Reidsville N.
c., and Miss JENNIE SLOAN, of Greensboro.
June 7th, by the Rev. George H Denny, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, E. B. Seldom New
Kent county, Va, DIR. W. F. GAINES, of Hanover
county, Va, and Mrs. GEORGE K. CURTIS.
June 9th, by Rev. 81. Gilmore, CORNELIUS ]. BELL
and Miss LIZZIE HYDE daughter of Charles Hyde,
of Augusta county, Va.
June Sth, at "Wood land," the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. F. n. Whaey, Judge H.
W. FLoURNoY, of Danville, Va. and Miss Rosa
BEUXA WooD daughter of Henry Wood, Esq, of
Clarksville, Va.
May Sth, near frankfort, Grcenbrier county, W.
Va, by Rev. j. Il. Leps, Rev. DAVID s. SYDEN-
sTEIoKER and Miss MARY MARGARET LIvEsAY,
daughter of John Livesay, Esq, all Of Greenbrer
county, West Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

TT,HE HEALING SPRINGS, q
4 BATH COUNTY, VA,
Will be open for the reception of Visitors the LIST
of June next.
These Springs, situated in the beautiful Warm
Spring Valley, occupy central position in the group
OF Mineral Springs for which this part of Virginia is
so remarkable. The scenery is grand and beautiful,
the air pure and exheratng, and the bathing luxu-
rious and invigorating.
They are accessible by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad from Covington depot, fifteen miles, over
fine turnpike road of easy grades, passing in full
view of the celebrated
FALLING SPRINGS
and the splendid scenery on Jacksons River
Psrscps leaving Washington or RicnniS pd q the
morning can reach the Springs VIA Gov ,Iton the
same night, or remain at Covngton ano ,rrrive at
the Springs next morning.
Professor KESSNICH'S Celebrated Brass Band
has been engaged for the season.
Pamphlets attesting curative properties OF the wa
tiers can be had of Messrs. PURCELL, LADD "
CO., Richmond, or of the agent at the Springs.
NJ H. HOUSTON, NJ. D., resident physician.
BOARD. So per day, 500 per week, $50 per
month, or $50 per month for two months or more.
Children under ten years old and colored servants
half price.
Telegraph and Post Office in the hotel.
my 24-4t B. M. QUARLES, {kgent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
geligiuus gntelligeute.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Presbvtery of Central Mississippi

Met 10 Canton, May Both.
Rev r. I'll. Caldwell was received as a member
from The Presbytery OF Concord
Mr.. James A. Mecklin, was licensed to preach
the gospel
Messrs William Mcbride, Jr. and j. Henderson
AlswOrth, were received under the care of Presby-
terry as candidates for the Gospel Ministry.
Rev. J. j. Daniel was installed as paster of the
Presbyterian Church at Edwards Depot, on the
fourth Sabbath in May. Rev. A. L. Kline, d. D.,
presided, preached the sermon and propounded
the constitutional questions. Rev. r. Price de-
yered the charges TO the pastor and to the people,
Rev. a. L. Kline d. D., was installed pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Brandon, Thursday
night, June l. Rev. W. I. Hall presided, preach
ed the sermon, and propounded, the constitutional
questions. Rev. @. NJ. Atkinson delivered the
charge 20 the pastor, aud Rev. John Hunter, d.
D., delivered the charge TO the Church.
Thus within week the scriptural relation Of
pastor and people has, IN two instances, been
formed by the authority of our Presbytery. These
brethren enter upon their new relation to their
people with encouraging prospects OF usefulness in
the Masters cause. May the Head of the Church
own those relations constituted In His name, and
upon each of them place His OWE signet.
As an example to other of our churches, | may
mention the fact, that the officers of the Brandon
Church did not forget TO defray the expenses OF
brethren who served them on the above occasion,
but handed over a greenback much larger than all
the expenses No doubt the officers of the other
Church did likewise. for they are apt to be mind
full @. NJ ATKINSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,

1.-THE GREAT DysPEPTIc WATER OF THE sTATE.)
Are located 80 miles from Allegheny Depot where
visitors are met by an agent of the Proprietors, with
four horse coaches to convey them over fine graded
road to the Spring.
These waters are deemed specific for Dyspepsia.
For remarkable cases of cure see descriptive pam
phlet. They are located on the head waters of the
Roanoke River, amidst the lofty spurs of the ALE.
ghany Mountains, with splendid scenery, beautiful
and extensive grounds, covered with shade trees,
and extending to the banks Of the river, with pic.
turesque walks and drives
THE IMPROVEMENTS
are extensive, and since the last season. have been
largely increased. A splendid Band, with all the
usual attractions for amusement will be in attend
ance. G. A. CALHOUN d 90.
Descriptive Pamphlets obtained of Purcell, Laid
& Co., Richmond, Va. my Tim
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE You've LADIES or VIRGINIA NINETY YEARs
AGO. Messrs. John Murphy & Co, Of Baltimore,
nave recently printed and published, for the benefit
OF the Lee Memorial Association of Richmond, a
small volume entitled journal Of young lady OF
Virginia, 1872 " One Of our contemporaries says:
In every respect it is admirable. Type, paper
and arrangement leave nothing TO be desired. All
the minor niceties even have been attended to, so
that to the most fastdious of the printers craft the
work Is unexeeptiOnable.'
The book has intrinsic merits sufficient to ensure
its popularity and the fact that the proceeds are for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Lee Memorial Assoea-
ton, Richmond, VIII be passport at once to public
favor.
For sale at West & Johnson's and Woodhouse &
Parham, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

DOARDING-For STUDENTS OF UNION SEMI
NARY and RAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE, will be
furnished by the undersigned, for the Sessions of
lS71-'72 of those Institutions, on the following
terms:
To not less than ten Boarders, engaged for the
entire Session. the charge will be 1925 per week,
strictly IN Advance for the periods from the opening
of the Session to January ls 1872, and from Janu-
airy LIST, 1872, to the close of the Session. Those
who fail to pay iu advance viii be charged 50 cents
additional per month, (of four weeks,) till payment
be made.
Two furnished rooms, with or without fuel and
lights, sfording lodging to two or three persons
each, will be provided, on the usual terms charged
by others convenient to the Seminary and College
Applicants will please make known their wishes
to the undersigned before the first CT August.
GEORGE W. MATTER.
lie 21-4teow
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
EoR zee CENrRA1 PREspYrERIAN.
HARDWOOD Manse.

FALMOUTH, STAFFORD Co., VA, June ID.
DR.. Brown-Dear Sir Permit me through the
Central to acknowledge the receipt of 800 from
the % Church of Richmond CDR. Hoge's) for the
HARDWOOD Manse We feel very grateful for this
token of interest in a little flock struggling SO
earnestly to help themselves, If other Christian
friends may be disposed to contribute to this OBJ
ject, can assure them that the money will be
sacrqdly used for the purpose specified, and that
deserving and grateful people will be helped May
our God abundantly bless and prosper all who
have given unto us, is the earnest prayer of
Your sincere Friend, f. NJ. WOODS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

That princely and timely gift of $500, from our
true friend in New York calls loudly upon our
Churches, Sabbath Schools and individual readers
to complete the needed sum of 81, 500. Shall not
my next report declare the whole raised? l ana
not at all tired of receiving letters saying, please
accept this mite, l wish it was a hundred times
more, Just let the many readers, who have been
intending to send something for Kinston, send it
at once to Rev. L. Q. VAss,
June 1t. Newbern, N. G..
have received from James W. R., Of Fairfield
church, 81, for Tarboro'.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
LIFE OF CHRIST.
BY Rev. WuIIAM HAyy1. u. ID

BY REV. WnIAM HANNA, D. D.
Six volumes in one, with two maps and twenty
fulpage engravings from Dore. sci PIP. 9vo., So
gilt, S4; post 4Sc.
mot book to serve one for doctrinal or con,
troversial needs, but rather book profitable for
practical and devotional purposes. To its prepare,
ton DR.. Hanna brought his close scholarship, and
the experience OF personal contact with the scenes
of our Saviour life. His prominent idea is to I'M
fold the individuality of Christ and to gain an in
sight into his spiritual and human character. And
this is done with freedom from techncalities that
is truly refreshing There is no parade of learning
there are no distractng foot-notes.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

1t should be mentioned that the Rev. George
W. Finley Of ROmney, West Va, was elected a
trustee, and the degree Of D. D. was most worthiy
conferred upon the Rev. j. A. 'Lefevre, of Balti-
more
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
COMPANION TO THE BIBLE.
By Rev. PROF. E. p. BARRows, ID. d.

$50 PIP. large limo. S1,5O. Postage 2s'cents,
This is a fresh and most valuable Biblical help,
intended for ministers, Sabbath School teachers,
and all students of the word of God, to furnish
them in brief compass, all the preliminary nforma-
ton they need about the Bible preparatory to the
study of individual books. 1t fills place not occu
pied by either Bible Dictionary or Commentary.