davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-27

AGENTS FOR
II [ G X E r I N G. s. SO S.
ESTABLISHED IN 1928.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
P IA N OF o RT S.
CHICKERING G. SONS, Piano-forte Manutactorv.
args mandatory America aDd more than
double as large as any Europe private
five acres The length the fremont
aoh ssa feet " =
All Persons who intend Purchase during the pres
en should visit the Messs BAILEY MOVES
of PORTLAND. and the
CHICKERING INSTRUMENT,
unable from lack of convenience send for the
ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST
We this day NEW PRICES
and from which make Discounts
be manufactured and
at the very Lowest Prices which
Being among and Dealers Musical
Instruments charge wholly wrong
just we have adopted the
0 n ID p r CE SY STEM,
believing the purchaser and eab
be offered
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
All who desire Chckerng will please read the
following.
nfo
n ri ~ Rn Al abyv
hood No
ID To all
public them
nthropc)N No
say the public the best way meet this to produce our n list and
having terms!
of of
reputation gained nearly fifty honorable
all competition, and heean andin Europe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-27
Some one suggests, for the lafe arrived
traveller who found the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
fire, the following Ii es of Sbenstone's:
"He who hath travelled lte's dull round
Where'er his journeys may have been,
Moy sigh to think he still has found
HIS warmest welcome at an inn,

A Kenosha editor was sick unto death, and
several of his contemporaries took occasion
to free their mind concerning him. He got
well, and now ''they must meet him at the
muzzle of a revolver, or he will cram their
lying type down their false throats."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-27

"a Pocket Companion and Guide to Hap
piness" has been invented. 1t consists Of a
bottle made in the semblance of cigar.
When you are in the cars or even out walk
ing with the pride of your heart, you can put
the thing in your mouth and before you
have thought to ask if smoking is objectiona-
BILE you have bitten off the end and drink of
fine old rye has percolated down your osoph-
aguS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-27

The young ladies of Buffalo invite young
gentlemen callers to leave their autographs
and the date of their visit in small book
Kept for the purpose This book is posted
once month and any young man who has
failed to record his name in that time is
dropped from the lady's acquaintance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-27

HARD and SOFT WOOD for sale at No. 4s Lin
IL coin stpss3. Also Dry Gdgm9%
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
Euc,ish Papers on the Jubilee.

The London NeCs speaking cf the Bos-
ton Jubilee, says: "We are really cnti-
tied to a little pride rs to our national
share in the success Of thc festival, and we
cannot but feel grateful for the cordial re-
cept'on which the people Of Boston gave to
the British uniform The festival, rili-
culcd as it was by 50 many acor9Gui antici-
pttory criticisms, seems to have been 4
success. The achievement of so gigantic
a musical performance may be regarded as
:, peculiarly American Phcnomenol. The
article ends rs follows: For ourselves
We arc glad to learn that the uniform of a
British regiment was welcomed with ap-
l,laUsc under the shallow e the monument
on Buuicr's Hill! We do not profess to
believe that eternal friendship is sworn bc
tween the two nations because the Grcua-
dieT Guards were chccred on Boston Com
mon. Bus we profess to believe that sue h
inter changes Of kindly service and good
feeling have theif ;alue IN relationship be
tween nations and states: aul we are glad
to know that the sound Of English instrg-
rncuts haze awakeneI the ccaoea OF Anne ri!
can applause
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
Canned &rNIfs.

Every year about this time, and later,
our cxcha rlcs are fall OF cases of poi
sonms 10y having eaten frt.its canned in me
tallic jars. The following statement of the
dangers incurred in allowing the fruit to
come in contact with any metal is of great
value, and the recommendation given by the
Boston Journal Of Chemistry should be
needed by all: The impression pre-
walls among those who use fruits freely.
VIII lch are put up in tin cans, that they
are injured thereby, and this impression is
in many cases correct. We have long
c0ntcndcd that ali preserved fruits: and
vegetables should be stored in glass, aud
that no metal of any Kind should he
brought in contact with them. All fruits
contain mole or less Of vegetable acids,
and others that are highly corrosive aud
often formed by fcrmc ntation, and the me
ta!llc vessels are considerably acted upon.
Tin cans are held together hy solder, an
alloy into which lead enters largely
This metal is easily corroded by vegetable
acids, and poisonous salts are formed.
Undoubtedly many persons are greatly in
jured by eating tomatoes. peaches, etc,
which have been placed in tin cans, and
We advise all our friends who contcm-
plate putting up fruits the present sum
mcr to use only glass jars for the pur-
nose"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
StenIiuu n StcnmbOnr.

The Boston Commercial 4irefiser has
the following: In pursuance of legal pro
ccctlincs, the sheriff on Thursday took
possession of the little steamer }. X.
during the sca,o on, and placed two men on
board, in charge. Some time after the
sheriff. officers had been placed on board,
the captain, Samuel Thornton, caused the
lines by which the vessel was moorcd to
the dock to be east off, and IN answer to
the questions Of the officers rs to his OBJ
icct said hc was going to make a little cx-
cursion. The boat having now swung INTO
the middle of the creek, the captain an
nounccd that he WAS going to P"rt Col
bourne, and suggested to the officers that
they had better 90 ashor-. Seeing that
resistance was useless, thty suffered them
selves to be landed on the south side of tho
creek. The boat then steamed ont of th(
harl.or, going first 10 Port Colbournc
thence crossing to Dunkirk, and aftcrwary
proceeding to Erie. At the latter place
the captain WAS arrested on Il telegram
sent by Superintendent Byrnc, AMI or
Saturday night Detective Morscnstcrl
went to Erie to bring, him to tlIis city, bu
( rs the prisoner refused to come, he Wa
committed to Jail to await the procurcmcn
/ of the necessary rcquisition.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
Fearful Tragedy IN London.

\ fearful tragedy in reported III Lon
don. Early in the morning. two Sundays
since, loud screams were heard from 4
house inhabited by man named Taylor,
well known for his Violence. At the same
moment the wife of the next door ncighbor
heard 4 boy cry out, "Oh, don't father,
don't, You have nearly killed me al
ready" and this appeal was followed by
the sound of heavy blows. At length the
cries ceased; i'll few moments TAYLOR
rushed out Of the house with his throat
bleeding from cuts 50 irIghtiul that he was
unable to speak. lie only pointcl to his
house, and the police entered it. In Il
room Oh the first floor the light of their
lanterns revealed horIihiG butchcry.
On the bel lay the body Of the woman
with whom Taylor lived, covered With
blood, and irarlulv Wounded. At the
foot Of the bed lay the dead body of the
woman's little girl only five years old, with
her 81 ull beaten in; and near by the boy,
whose cry for mercy had been heard, with
his skull fractured. The little girl was
quite dead, the woman died in few min
utcs, and at the inhrmary to where the
boy was taken, it vas reported at the
closing of the mail that he was dying. No
doubt Taylor WAS under a paroxysm of dc
lirium trcmcrs, and the crime seems final
issue Of Il career of drunke mess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

In the town of Schuyler lives one of
eleven children who, in common rarlance
might be called farmer, although we are
10th to disgrace Il noble profession by pac-
ing sucl, Il being IN its ranks. This 'cx-
istencc' has had a mother living with him
for some Ii me, who, after years of hard Ia
bor in bringing up her numerous tlanklcss
children, lay, last Friday, upon her dying
bed, without single one Of all her children
at her bedside to receive her parting words
and bid her Il weeping farewell. As the
moment of dissolution drew nigh, the min
mister in attendance sent for her son, who
was in the meadow riding a borrowed NOW
ing machine. To the request Of the minis.
ter he should come and see his mother be-
fore she died, he sent back the reply, that,
rs he only had the loan of the mowing ma
chine until sundUwn, he must cut rs mucl.
grass as possible with it before that time,
and, therefore, could not come to the house
until dark And So while the son was run
ming the moving machine ieisurcly around
the lot, the spirit Of his mother passed into
eternity. Philosophers and theologians
may assert what they please with rcfcrcncc
to the innate nobility III every human brcst
but, from this time forth, we shall maintain
that We know Of one case Of total dcpr;,yity,
50 long Is that criminal in Scuylcr sroych
upon the carth.-Gt Gtico UcTuid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

An accident occurred on the Auburn
branch OF tie Central inilroal, nil,
east oE pittsford \ coal train was de-
laycd by a heated Journal, ani run iuto ~
passenger train. The passenger cngin,
mounted the other, aul the baggage can
and smoking coach We're telescope y
Three persons, Mrs. Niles Cutting OF
Railroad Mills, and W T. B. Smith, OF
! Detroit and an unknown m,,u were killed;
three were fatally, AMI seven slightl,
wounded. John Barker, engineer of the
passenger train, had his ankle sprainei,
and his son, the irema:., lad IN arm
broken. Thu ,ugInccr Of the coal tram
had IN ankle sprlincd.
The Band of Gardc Repuhlicaine sail
for hcslc the 9th, in the St. Laure,t.
DR.. +. b. NJ. Browne, Rabbi of the con
grcgation Bnai Israel, at Evansville. Ind
has commenced suit against David llcrmlu
a wealthy merchant, for slandcr The
slandcr consisted in charging hlm with
having pronounced the apostolic bcucde-
tion, and ncglcctinS to devote the proceeds
of u lecture to charity us promised. The
damages claimed are 100000.
The Grcnadicrs Band are to give a
series of concerts ut Liverpool They re
turn from America in excellent health. and
enthusiastic over their reception there.
The steamer llbcrnia. from Liverpool
to Quebec, takes out a party of English
settlers, pioneers of n colony which it is
proposed to establish in Minnesota.
Richard Francis Burton, the celebrated
Traveller and explorer, has been appointed
TO succeed the laic Charles Lever us Brit
ish Consul ut Trieste
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
4 IecICOnls lkclnfOrCclncM

In last Saturdays issue of the See Botc,
published in this city, Its position in the
canvass WAS clearly announced, i'll 4
trcnchant article which will be recognized
rs from the able pen of its proprietor
and editor chief, the Hon. u. V.
Dcustcr. An accomplished journalist, an
able writer and q democrat in whom
there is no guile Mr.. Dcustcrs position in
the can a : h; 5 clioit,d many exlr s,ions
of anxiety both from the friends and op-
poncnts of Horace Greeley. lie was pc
culiarly hostile to the endorsement Of
Greeley by the Baltimore Convention, but
accepts the action of that body rs the
fn,l authority, alike binding upon the
democratic party, its press and its indi-
vidual members.
The following is the editorial article,
entitled "Thc Campaign in which the
position Of tie See Botc is taken:
"Thc present campaign is in full pro
gross; the battle between the orators and
ncwsI apcrs Of the respective parties is al
ready everywhere raging, Daily the fact
is becoming more app"rcnt that the con
test is again carried ON with The battle
cry. iIcrc republicans, there democrats.
The cho en- leaders Of both parties are in
deed of great Importance, but their per
sonal weight disappears wien the saving
of 4 nation is under consideration, anl
! that nation the one which bears the prou,
name of the United States of America
" Ever Chcrishng the convection tha
/ leaIsng and important, and always aceus
toned to keep its loyalty to the demo
cratic party in,iolate, in evil as well a
/ in good report, the See BOie finds also Oh
this occasion the path OF duty which !
/ to be followed, clearly marked out, an
! living plain before it. 1t Will, ;s hereto
fore, labor Tor the victory of the democrat
&c party. WHAT the Savior said, ncarl.
two thousand years ago, III relation to re
Iigion holds aI.o good IN poliics; Who
not fof me, IS against me Under exist
ing circumstances, and in particular on aC
count Of the czisting indirect mode o
elcctinS the Chicf Magistrate Of ou
Goycrumui.y, no voter, who exercises th
solemn duty Of citizen, has any othC
choice, thau either to vote tor the dcmocr;
cy an the democratic leaders, or for rad
cai,sn aaI the radical leaders, And her
the Sc Eete stands, ui ceursa, ALWAYS .
the side Of tue dcLA0cracy, asld in DO cas-
on tie side Of radicalisn." -utieaas,
! Nllrx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
A SmOfhcrcG Volcano In virginia

a letter from Lebanon, Russell county,
in the Abingdon juJiniaa, says: "Ncl-
son II. Fraily, OF Castles Woods, in this
county, went 70 the spring TO wash, near
the house, when his attention WAS attract
Cl by an unu 5uil noise, blt seeing nothing
that gave rise to it he started toward the
house, and after walking some twenty
PAGES he heard report in the direction of
the spring louder than he had previously
heard, not unlike tic firing of Il gan. lie
returned to the spring, and, to his astonish-
mcnt, found large rock cracking and de-
tonating, as before described, ut intervals,
the aperture i'll the rock still gradually but
constantly increasing in size. These de-
donations continued about twenty four
hours, and on his returning to the spring
next morning, he saw rocks which had
lccn thrown up of various sizes, some OF
them weighing from four to five hundred
pounds, presenting the appearance ola vol
9anic cruptiOn'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
HORACE GEEEIEYs REILLY.
The followin. is the reply:


New loRK, July ).
Ny pEAR !;Ig:-Yours Of the Goth ul-
timo only reached me three days ago. |
respond rs promptly rs | may. The prob
lem Of civil service reform isrcndcrcd diff
cult by D,iSGljiGacc between the cxccu-
tive and legislative branches of our federal
government. Thos- members of congress
who favor administration, habitually claim
and are accorded a monopoly of the fcdcr-
ais officers in their respective State or dis
tricts, dictating appointments and rcmoy-
ais rs interest or caprice may suggest
The President appoints Mt their dictation,
by lcgislatins in >uhseryiauco to his will,
often in "rro~iti"u TO their own convictions
Unless all history is unmcanin1, this con
fusion of executive and Legislative functions
contribute to the d;stcmpcr of policy. |
hold the eligibility Of our Presidents to re
election is the main source of this corrnp
ton \ President should be above the
hopes cf the future, or the fear of alien
atiur powerful and ambitious partisans.
He ,lonlL Lc the official chief, not Of a
party Iut IF the public, lie should dread
no being hut the accusing voice Of history,
and tie inc4orahlc judgment of God. lie
should fully realize and never forget that
Congress in its own sphere : para
mount and no wise amcnIabic to
his supervision, and that the hcarticsl
I good will to lis administration Is power
fully compatible with the most p,int
81 dissent fr,,u his iuculcations on thc very
graycst questions III finance or political
economy At al costs, lot it be settled
that a President Is not to be ro-cl,cto5
/ while IN o!j.s, alI 4 civil service reform i-
no longer = lifiiculty. lie viii need no or
.an, no partisan He will naturally SC
lcct his chief counsellors from The a,lcs
and weaIthicst of his eminent fellow ei;i
zcns. regardless alike Of he shrioks of so
cirty anI the suggestions Of 4 selfish policy
lie viii have no interest to ccHciiidtc, NJ
clicf a powerful clan to attach to his per
sonal fortunes lie VIII be impelled TO ap
point, a. none viii deny that lie should ap
POINT men Of ripe experience in bu,inos
ana eminent mercantile capacity to COLLECT
keep aal di>barsc the revenues instead o
ce4tEol> MANI u.atoES OF primary mec.ln :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
REM .sEABi.E TRIAL IN FRANCE
Sentenced for giving Information 10
The Germans.


Pari- Letter IL the New York World
| 4 trial before court martial which has
ended in the sentence to death of two OF
the accused (thcy are most sure
10 he shot) has made n deep impression on
public opinion, though the latter has grown
| calIous to sentences of death and to militia
/ rv executions. The circumstances of the
| crimes for which these accused were ar
| raisued wcr, unusual a few davs before
| Soissons WAS invested the German army
| WAS obliged to halt on the left bank of the
Aisrc river until Il bridge could BE- thrown
across it. They had planted detachment
| at village called Pommiers, on the river 5
bank, and some TWO and half miles from
Scissors. This intelligence spread through
the neighboring village, and the Mayor Of
one Of them, Pasly, went to Soissons to
! communicate it and ask instruction.. He
received advice to resist the invaders, was
given some ammunition, and was promised
military support The National Guards of
the following iiight, arms and ammuui-
ton were distributed, and at the ap-
pointed hour some 81 tv mcn were as
scmblcl under command of NJ. Dcs-
bcrl"auN, the primary school teacher
They began to fire on the enemy. Their
ammunition speedily ran low. NOmilitary
support came from Scissors. They found
themselves OBLIGED to retreat. They dis
rcrscd and went home. They felt secure,
because they were regularly organized Ma
tional Guards, were acting in obedience to
orders, moreover, they were sure their fcl-
low-citizcns Of Pommicrs (whcrc they had
met and attacked the Germans) would not
bctray their names. The Germans made
their bridge aud entered Pummicrs. They
arrested it Mayo, primary teacher, curatc,
Captain Of lIc National Guard, aaI one
municipal councillor. The Germans treat
i / them with great harshncs,, IN order 10
force them to disclose the names and res
iIcuccs Of the persons who had fired on
-, ~,
'''.'' '''''','S u '"' ocE'ii."s were
>''''' ~ 1t ~ 1t, '"'3 were u'I''''" o''t5 TO
'''e e'ic', 'e'' ','''' % "''''''''S' '''' N'ch
'''l ~ ,'','' '''' '"'.'''+ - - 'e '''''
!, :, ''' ''''''
rested and shot Immediately after having
- ''''''',' - i''"''' ''''o
i'''N''' '''' '''7'' ~ "''''''.' VII
','S'
~ - .,''' ~ quo ., '''''''',
= '''N ''i'''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

They are NOT 4 vile Fnnc, nriui,, Nia,ir uf Pnnr
Rum. Whiskcy. rr"pI ~piriIs aud Refuse
Liquors ,luctorci, lccl ami sy,crtcl,ci please tho
ttsio, called ''Tor,'s, "App,tizys "R,>trrc,s Sc.
tigleAl the tippcr auG ruii but are
struo Medicine made from tho >at,r Roots ,,d Iisrh,
Of California. free from ul Alcoholic SiImu-
inut-. They arv tlre RENT BIooD n III
FIEis aud \ LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE.
Apcricct HcuuVatar aud Inv NiSuratOr of the ~ ,lei.
carrying of all poisonous matter and csorg tltlly,d
a healthy condition, 40 pcrssu can take these ut
tiers according TO directions and rcuru long ntrWc
ITp>idc,t their honcS not DESTROYED 10y HIurf-l
PJiS"uOr vuIcr means at.t tho ,IJal uIl,us Ya,l,I
beyond the point uf rri'rir
They are Al Gentle rmrgnti,cn- well asa
Tonic. possessing also, tlG l'v,rlilr acting,
rover tuI urcut iu relieving tuI,-l TON Iu4u-
ur1tl"n Of the Liver. "ul % tite isccral rrsu~
ron FEN ALE toNFItiNT~. Iu ynuur OF
Vi, married or Single, AZ the ttNu Of wu,rui pr At
ihc turn oj HE. ticse rouc Bitter, have no equal
For infIn,u,Htory aud throuic Rhcu,uu-
ti~m and t'1ut, By ~rcrsil ur Iudigrstiou.
Billions, Rcuiiti-Wt ami intermittent Er-
Ncr-, Disease" al ihc Blood, Liver. Il i'd
aud EiasIdrr, tHcsc Bitter, haze n,,,n r,iu>t
succr,>tul such Diseases arc cgYavd G, Ntiintcd
Eicoi, ''lci j. scuor7Iy wo7tuuIIy oyIUnryurut
Of the Digestive Organs
Dl-,TE.'S!. oE INDIGESTION, Head.
ache, Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs T&hiu,s, of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructaiious Of the {; nnarh
Bad Taste In the Moaih, Bilious Attacks rtlp -tlou OF
the Heart Inflammation of the Lungs Pain ia :hc
glonS OF tlu hdues. aui hundred other painful S., mp
TOMS, are ths un,pruas cf Dyspepsia
The, nyi.orete tho Stomach and =, ruuatc tho torpid
Liver amt Bowels. which rcr.ir7 thern cr urcIuacI
oicac, in cleansing the blood or all impurities, and ru
parting new nfc am ,tzo. % the wlo!, 81 st,1u.
FoH SKIM Di~Et : IN, Erup,ions Tcttcr. sal
RhsuI, biu,iys S.erts riuipcs ruStul,s IulIa Can
Is'Ici Is. I,ri I'm. I'm " S3i @ , S II 81 ,
H flFF = tfN ,IHfH..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
GEptys;E n. " pSNIa,

Attorney and Coan-elur mt Law. an ! Court &
TINS. toner tor Naniiun oc c suHiA. Al busiacrS
trusted to his care viii he promptly und iaitb e.
attended, 80. ADVICE honestly gIycn. !or nilc-
reasonable charge viii he made. ones on ~.
T.. hclwoca E.,htt and Ninth. IL Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01


tnted high treason against party for which
thcrc was 10 quarter.
The Senator dwelt on this theme n
great length, using the strongest lanSuag,
that has yet been aimed at the President
and his supporters. After referring TO thc
Presidents ncpotism, bis apI ointment q
Tom Murphy, lis fcDdness for personal
pleasure SO that We hear from tine tC
time that the administration is out of town:
he said: Il have actually seen foreign
ministers i'll the Capital of the Nation
looking for the Government of the United
States, for as almost child OF horse
straycd or stolen.'
The Senator adds: 81 will not wrong
President Grant. lie is by no means a
master OF iniquIty. lie is simply man
who makes use OF his high official position
to SUIT his own convenience, regardless of
other interests. lie does not sit in his
closet, u designing usurper, gloomily pom
derIng how he may subvcrt the free insti-
/ tutions of the republic. Neither does he
/ ponder how lie may preserve them. He
does not ponder at all. lie simply wants
/ to carry his point, and when, as in the San
/ Domingo case, the constitution happens
to stand in his Way, he just walks over it.
lie docs not mean TO break down the
authority Of the law; be simply wants
them Not to hamper him or his designs
lie does not mean Systematically to out
rage the public sense of dcccney by ncpot-
ism and law associations, to corrupt the
service and to degrade our political life
lie only wants to make his relatives and
fayUritcs comfortablc; to associate with
men who are con@cnial to him, and to take
the best care of his interests he can. lie
is not Incapable Of occasionally doing a
Sooi ,hiH-. He prefers 4 good appoint
matt 10 4 .aI one, o.nyr things being
favorable. lie undoubtedly desires thar
affair s..aa.& 10 Mri, hs own welfare
Htu.c4. SarI J. the character ii his
personal -Nr1IauG. We ~LouII tc do
iuS it too much hon-r ~ calling It Cesar
:.
I,r+.. onl rnrrl..,'rn} a,ai,;,;nr = :;
,,h.,,utrl,, barren Of ideas and orion;aI,tv-
T., -:
...,., -, -
->(''N'''N'',' anu
'e''' '''.'' -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

\ MINISTER not thousand miles from
st. Louis was recently making his way
quietly from the pulpit to the door, when
one Of bis lock rudely stopped him, aud
thanking him for his excellent sermon,
handed him what he said it WIS worth-a
one hun ired dollar greenback.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01
plIJ. IUEBeA,ls,
.gaSE,pgs SSNES.

Dealer in all klnds OF Stoves unI II H,rdware, -
M"uUiacturrr of Copper. I n andf'teet non W..
Big til-st., south side. near the bridxe. Nar
Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-01

In a rowing match at Cincinnati, on
Saturday, between Weber, of Newport,
and Wolf, Of Louisville, Weber won by
more than half mile. The course was
five miles.