davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN NEw-YORK.

A CALL FOR CINCINNATI IN ORANGE COUNTY
REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
IFPoa AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oFTHR TRIBUNE
PoRT JERv1s, n. Y, April 1.-THE appended
call is In circulation In the central aud western part OF
Orange County and will appear In The TiStoss Union
Of Port Jeys tomorrow 1t bears the names OF some
Of the best men and ruest Republicans in this section
CALI.
We. Republicans OF Orange County, New-York. being
in hearty sympathy with the principles recently enun-
cated by the Liberal Republicans OF Missouri and
believing that the best interests OF the party VIII he
subserved by fair and free discussion OF its princi
pies, such as is not likely to be had at
the ensuing National Convention at Philadelphia,
and believing that the principles of party greater
and Of Importance TO the nation than any indivi-
ua within its ranks and VINO also believe In the para,
the civil service do hereby extend cordial INVITATION
ton at Mddlctovn at the Taylor House, THURSDAY,
April 49, at 2oclock p M for the purpose OF deslsat'
ns S1Se TO % se S MSy iy
Grnne Burt W RoTTanss ns g, G. n yad LGy,snc' E,sn
joshua JOSH Ia Draper, John CoeKling W. II. Vail
These are only the leading sers In this section OF
the county fully two-thirds of tho entire Republican
party seem to in sympathy with the movement, and
large attendance viii undoubtedly be present at the
NEE ting Nliddletown on Thursday next The names
expended to the call are those OF aen ioi
CALL ISSUED u ALLEG.!ANY- COUNTY.
| WELLsvILLE, April 1O.-The Republicans OF
this county have issued call accompanying lle Chcn
natl manifesto II is to this efrcCt
A Convention OF Liberal and Reform Republicans
will DO held at the Courthouse In Belmont Thursday
April o. 1872, at o'clock p m in which all Republicans
agreeing with in the Cincinnati declaration of rrnc
pies invited TO participate there to take such action
as may necessary and proper iOr the psh
ment OF the ends sought to lie realized.
Edwin j. Farnum, Robert T. Beecher,I. c. Kinner,
| C. II. simmons, J. t. Tullar j.. Bundy.
| James Mackcn Lewis Foster, W. X. McEwcn,
| Il. G. Rude, ". II. COats, NJ X Sarsfed,
| j. &. EastoD, George Il. Gordon, q. r. Coats,
| A. n. Cole ]. W. Fasseti, GEO. ". Eliridge,
| GeoI ,ge 4. FaruumW l.. Stewart, s. T.. Daniels,
! Richard IL. Iec, Maurice Sai sicd, John NJ BiegaDsh
| Chas. G. Andciso G.. a. FaTnun, Wayne Spicer,
! II. w. shocrar A. u. Cole, George King
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
CASE OF SPEEDY JUSTICE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-William 5. john
son Treasurer OF tho Building Association last night at
tended meeting of that Association When he LEFT he
carried with him $1,000 Near his home he attacked,
,,oked dawn and an ATTEMPT made to rob him. but his
cries saved him. policeman came to has rescue ana
captured his assaant, Frank Mcfails, Who was AFTER
ward recognized as n notorious character Mcfas was
taken into Court this afternoon tried, convicted and
seucLccd by Judge Allison to II years imprisonment ia
tho Eastern .pcuItcntiary
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
- - .
WEAiHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON April FL a. 10.

7
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON April FL a. 10. }
SUtODsiS for Me Ddst tceniy-f0ur hours
The barometer is highest over the South
Atlantic States. Clear weather continues from Florida
to the lower lakes and eastward with light 10 fresh
winds.
Cloudy and threatening weather with occasional light
rain Is now prevailing from the Wcs.ern Gulf to the
Ohio Valley and northward the upper lakes with
brisk aud high southerly winds from Tennessee and
Missouri northward.
Probabilities
The pressure will continue diminishing from the upper
lakes TO the Atlantic with increasing eastery 70 south
erly winds aud clOudiness and rain The lowest baron
ecr now probably central Eastern Iowa and north
ward will proba move eastward into Canada and
a severe storm over the Lake region and Ohio Valley
and extending over the Middle AMI New England states
on Friday afternoon and night.
Rising barometer, brisk north-westeily winds, and
west by Friday morning aud to Michigan and the Ohio
and lower Mississippi Valleys by Friday evening. Ca'l
Haven Detroit Toledo, Cleveland, and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

BENTONBLow0n wednedsy April TO- ls7 ihs rsideses -
BRIDES parents SANFORD Conn b, the Rev Asx Trombsy,
Marshall r Benton Of Brooklyn N. r. to COasha L. Bos on1
daughter Of Harvey 4. Weed.
FALE-CRANE-On Wednesday April 10 by the Rev. wm Hacks
Of St. AIMS Church xorrsuia Charles V. fe to Sarah c. dAGs~
ter VI John j. Crane
KMBAL-DBSYn Wednesday April TO- az the residence of The
hrie parents by the Rev George Prenss d. o. Chss o. KiDS
this city.
Boston papers please copy.
POST-HAYESOn Wednesday. April TO-
brides by the
Annie Perry daughter Of Charles .. Hayes. No cards.
R0GBRS-CLBMENTOn "wednesday April TO- tie residence ~
the BRIDES mother by Rev. H. NJ. scuer d. Levi.
ForeDce diugher Of Mary T. and the late Albert o. CemS
TRACY-GRAYOn Wednesday, April 10 81 st. Andrews Chsp.
Harlem, by Rev. Dr. Draper C. A. Tracy Mta Ney Gray. both
this city,
All Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed Wih nm
name and 0do,ess
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
POLICE NOTES.

Jacob Dant of No. 90 Burlington-st had bis legs
crushed ,eey by hogh,sd OF wne IN Ae cellar OF No. % ave
uu A.
Andrew Lyons, age 90, Of No. 500 Mott-st., while
inorai yesterday his throat With razor iaeng dangerous
wound
Felix McC'arty, age II, If No. 62 York-st, Brook
p While drunk eseras f the Sidewalk Adams aud forkst
INV vintun
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvEKp0oI-ln steam.hp F'aree Apdl Mr. "d srs
W.M Vauylau Mrs A. L. nolner Messrs Orr French
TIonpson Dougsss Hill Long Fkriag De Gen, sewsrt hn
Leonsrl ti kaobOne lVdu
Prs, F.irnau hasl. h wInaau. square
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
ldLH. Edwards secretary. Tho

permanent chairman, and j. H. Edwards secretary Tho
following delegates were elected 10 the Philadelphia
Convention: The Hon ]. Walls, ID. Eagan N. Wicker,
j. w. Butler j. H. Armstrong and Hiram Potter, OF HON
four are whites and two co0red Tao opposition was
strong but the convention Harmonious and indorses
Gen. Grant.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
THE NEw-YORK REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENPION,

The Republican State Committee met yes
erday at IL m at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and held
secret session, which lasted about four hours The Com
mittee has called tie State Convention for the election
Of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention to meet at
EmiYa, May I5
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
FLORIDA.
,,,,,n,,c.N STATE CONVENTION.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 1.-THE perma-
nent organization OF the state Republican Convention
was cf,eed by the election or tue Hon D. l. walls IA
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
tor other ship Ncws see Second rooe.i

l. -. ARRIVED. ,-~
s;,:s: . T'$;; k;.ss s.' % sd
.sS s. w.'S Cd bSsss s%s sas%. c ''' ''
:Ss s; Ssss &, siss ;Isss 6, %
sssssS sss. ySs SissSs lsa S'.
E.: s:s Ess Ei1i %..s' b bs: L Ae fSs Ss G S. '
b. E.: es: t.SG WOOD Coy si sal g. e.; T Ts- o u ~
ssrs Hacc, tof suaaerl,n) v.y, s,nans vi, D'sv. n
Bari lSsw.e Tess M o., EscsiIi.. Tazraros Iso i'. -
s:l syo Nor. M..dscsso Colombo 10. e.. ~, ,tA '
ssl KaIey toi .e'S. D,os. za,, y S, T .
Sss Ssn Sor xndsrsen Newport Ens s5dsys w rsesks
sss EsS,s .1 ,s j,s, sy ys fss o d, Va
b. pSd D II PSr, N.ls wi.m, Panso 8: d.y. TI1 frqs
orl Boo, Rio J,aso So days Vi, D'"'s'' s'ss
Brig David Tosbrse nasrl Rossn p0r spaa TSAsA
sas h,Ty fabrsy taf rusr.sh s, edgr 8. Pierre n1A'
ss hca tof Boston,, Seymour Bio Grade DO Sol Y'A
Tss, osra n s,ls s a,y ,s ssi . e. ,s,s ,sa.
BIZ 1@sp @ q s1' Ps. ns'ssass p g. sls,. slb
Brig sally Brown tst Psraoua) Msshss' sssaa d''a "s
Il: s.s s.: y s: s L.. e.:s IL s Il: h. s 60.
sss. ss: E:sss s.sss q ' from sI % s'..:
%D, Fps 9s5 % for s,1 1%S g, S S.s, Of ha' %
ss,snp.6 GEORGIA Tor ChsrlssOu Absuare for ehnoa sds
Clara jenkins for MsrseilieS
WIND-Sunioyn. Light W.; eleeE
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL April 1.-THE steamship saasris from sewYort.
nvcd here at 3 a. m. TO-DAY.
LONDON. Apn Tbe bark Everett Gray which len Sey Olesss
Feb H. for this been the This River The Eye0
GRAY 5J buren and compsndd b. Capt Loung 80
belonged Yarmouth Me- The bark Ahd,msn of Bath Me- oae
cred at the 18Th oMarcs Of her lost
>
New lamps for Old, Ten Dollars Worth fog
Seventh surprising Los NcoL DAVIDSON Co.. SO Broaissy
afford sell $40 worth French Chm Gs fo}
81 but org they DO the public viii proG By IT, They og gs<
Dinner Plates al 81 don China Plates 90 large
lines Of other goods 10 proportion.
o. - 80 10 -. p,ss 80 n 80 o7, '
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
Giueeiai Notices
Cheering Words from the West.

Cheering Words from the West.
Prom valleys smag prairie Ds Of the West sen
swaps ans bsous Of the South IN. welcome el
gnee t5at tLs geue HosTETrERs STOMACH 8IrrsRs
a. an sntote masroo wonderfully diminished The sacast
of distress suGereg REGIONS gr, vegetable ss
preventive undoubtedly defense ssaS- fevss
gue and bilious uteeu In fact there no disease seaers'~s
by impure water y morbid censes
the ATMOSPHERE against which sairguar; wb remedy
for disturbances of the dyer Rheumatism debility
coyeness f.ueney, at the onh. aud all dsDgmp %
the secve organs incompsraby best, well as ass
Agreeable Of all tonic and regulating medcines
Senators schurz Trumbaii viii SPEAK ise coopst
Iustuc Meeting THIS EVENING
The Cincinnati Convention.
Hon LYMAN TRUMBULL Of Illinois aud Hon. CARL scAuM q
Missouri speak people ofsevyors Cooper iSsaa
FRIDAY EVENING April la 1872 at O'CLOCK seas resrrei fss
SINCLAIR T0usEy.) Cosnm,,es
hTasS sa 4 ALLEN %IIEs' Arrangement.
AMERICAN im,titute.-rhs POLYTECHNIC BRANCH ~ia
rhiS Gs EvkNiSS & a sooI - sSoss as sas % r.
sse qaeson Neurological Rcfera abe Peshe sre invited
RosSRr wsIR, Secretary -
Cooper Inst,tu,e.sepa.ors sCHuRz and TRuMBULL sin
spesi to the people THIS EVENING
New Offer 81 aud secondhand riase. aes-
pei until the Of the instrument MT ny e Tor NV
octave Pianos s.o cash h0RAcR MArEHs tl Sroa"y !:
Tbe shin Hudson has ar,ei Remarkably sses passage
M 1i"a with ehscs 10, Of Aeraey Bali Shetland roae.
S ss.Srs Pis. sIys T D's Can Ss ssa os So'
p.,eu,r-MlNs Co. pahhsher senhsc Amergrn sf Pali-
wv obtain psIeS e fspSSss gSS sven 's
'e"''0"'" "'' wARSoCR Co., SO nroairy.
This Eyenins-At c9ssst Iu,..n.s Mesas, haa GARD
sCiiuBz ssi iOa' LYMAN ITuaBULb "'n '"r'' 's' '''"
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
MARRIEU.

Don Z let pains aud aches - syoi
cure is sure bY using RysSEs MAGIc on.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

New lamps for Old, or Ten Dollars Worth fog
Seventh il surprising how NIcOL DAyJDos Co.. $50 BOadssys
afford 10 sell $40 worth Of French Chm Gs Cfoce t
81 but so they DO the public will pref! By IT, The ogrr g<
Dinner Plates 81 do,en China Plates
lines Of other goods 10 proportion
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed Wih nm
md
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
GOLDEN DROPS.

The grand cause Of the decay of friend
ship is too clear and strong a PERCEPTION
Of the faults of others.
Hasty words rankle the wound which
injury gives but soft words assuage it
and forgetting takes away the scar.
God takes particular notice of eveYy
man as If there was none else yet take
notice of all as if they were bat one mau
The pious man and the atheist alwaya
talk of religion the one speaks Of what
he loves, and the other of what he fears.
There Is nothing like. fixed. stead
aim with an honorable purpose. 1t dig
niies your nature, and insures youl sue
cess.
The poor mans purse may be empty.
but he has as much gold iB the sunset
and as much silver In the moon as any
body.
The greatest difficulty in conversion is
to win the heart to God, and thus the
greatest difficulty after conversion is Ia.
keep the heart with God.
A fool in high station is like the ma.
on the top of high mountain-every-
thing appears small to him, and he al.
pears small to everybody.
1t is not splendors, principalitiess and
powers that mark the grades of being,
and determine the footprints of progress
il is the mind, the soul of man,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
Ohf Uribuuf.
HUMOROUS.

Alarming-There is hustle" in fast
ionable circles. All the ladies are gettin.,
their backs up.
A country editor says that when he
looks at womens head he is puzzled to
tell which is switch.
links says that wedding-rings ought to
be re-christened sufer-rings. He has
been married FIVE years.
What is the difference between bib
and pill? One is hard to get up ali}
the other.is hard to get down.
Widowers seldom die of grief. How
ever crushed they may be, ifyou let then,
alone they will generally revive.
Ifyou don't stop using tobacco, the
first thing you will have the amaurosis,
angina pectoris, hypochondriasis, and 10
comotorataXy.
An i'll natured contemporary says that
Rhode Island goes for narrow gauge rail
roads because she wants both rails to lie
within her territory.
A daily paper recently contained 81,
advertisement for lost large, black, sii.>
umbrella, belonging to a gentleman wits
a curiously carved head.
A wise Frenchman says: eft a las. ,
says, L can never love you, wait little
longer; all hope is not lost But if sis
says, No one has more sincere wisnt )
for your happiness than l. take your hat.
An editor in Illinois having engaged )
new reporter, received the following as
his first effort 1--WE are informed thua
the gentleman hoo stood on his head uU-
der pile driver for the purpose of hay,
ing tig bit pair Of butes druv on, short
ly afterwards found himself in CLiny, per
fectly naked and without cent in his
pocket"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25

A SHARP WITNESS FOR A Fool
Tell us, William, who made you ?"
William swho was considered a fool,
scr wed up his face and looked thought
full and somewhat bewildered and an
swered. "Moses [ s'pose." THAT will
do said Counselor Grey addressing the
Court. The witness supposes Moses
made him. That is an intelligent answer.
more than | thought him capable of Civ
ing. for it shows he has a faint idea of
Scripture / submit that it is not sufi
cient to entitle him to be sworn as a wit
ness capable of giving evidence. "Mr.
judge" said the fool, may [ ak the
lawyer question: "Certainly," said
tie Judge. ''Well then, Mr.. Lawyer,
who dye s'pose made you ?" aaron,
I 5 pose" said Counselor Grey, initiating
the witness After the mirth had some
what subsidized, the witness drawled out
there now we do read in the book that
Aaron once made calf, but who thought
the critter had 6 OF in here" The Judge
ordered the witness to be sworn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
JOSH BILLINGS ADVICE.
TEW YUNG KLERGIMEN.

TEW YUNG KLERGIMEN.
Don't preach the gospel for less thar
$50 dollars year, salary payable quartz:
ly in advance.
A koneregation who kant afford te
pay $50 dollars year, want mi, siona
more than they do clergyman. |
sure you run the church and don let ii
church run you.
Az sed up at the top, git az much
yure salary as possible in advance for
don't kno ov emmy Diet So hard tew koi
lect az minister salary, after It wore
gifts kold.
few YUNe MEN.
Don't be discouraged if yure mustash
don't gro it suwtimes happens whear
mustash duz the best, nothing else du4
so well.
Don't be fraid of ennything thas
is honorable, and don't forgit that tho
best friend that God has given anyone IL
hiz konshunce.
Larn to wait this is hard gait fof
yung man tew travil, but IL the sure:
way tew git thare.
If yew have got some wild oats land =
phew won't Spite yu) git them in erlv aa
so them deep so thay will rot in tia
ground.
TET HORSE JOCKEYS.
Never swopp horsez with dekon-uot
if yu belong to the same church he duz.
If yu hav got boss you ask 200 do
lars for, and are offered IS dollars fur hi a,
alHus sell him don't Spite good boss
trade for l25 dollars.
If yu should, by acksident, git hold ov
a sound boss. git shut Of him as sumo "a
yu kun, for yu wont be happy with him'
If in swopping horses, yu git kornered,
and kant lie, postpone the trald until
next day
Nobody ever expects tew buy he
without getting cheted: therefore, if
boss jockey don't ly, be loses one ov h.
bleSsid privileges.
TEW YUNG DOKTOES.
Hire an offiss on the main streat ov ti.o
| village, and stay in the offiss.
When yu do go out, alwus go on tn
jump.
Dom never talk much on emmy subjec'
| but always look kussid misterius.
Seldum go tew church, but hen y
do. alwus leave before the church duz.
Charge every body like thunder
litening.
Ifyu pholler theze rules clussly, a.
don't suckseed, yu kan KUN tew the ko
| Illusion that the doektrine bizzness all
50 good az it waz Las year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
OFFENSIVE BREATH.
CARBOLIO ACID PAPER.

Carbolic acid paper, which is now
much used for packing fresh meats for
the purpose Of preserving them, is made
by melting five parts of stearine at a gen
tie heat, and then stirring in thourough-
ly two garts of carboic acid after which
five parts of paraffine are to be added
The whole is to be well stirred together
until it cools after which it is melted
and applied with brush to the paper,
the same way as in preparing the waxed
paper so much in use for wrapping yari
GUS articles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD OF
1871

The death-roll Of the year numbers
many distinguished names in the ranks
OF science, literature, art and politics.
For convenient reference we group some
of the more prominent.
SWANS
Sir John E. W. Herschell-England,
May u, aged 70.
Sir Roderick l. Murchison-England,
October 20, aged IS.
Mr.. Bocquerel, eleetrieian-Normandy
during the siege of Paris aged so.
Charles Babbage, mathematician
England, October. aged 10.
Dr.. Schultzenstein, botanist- Germany
aged 10.
William Wilson, gland,
April 3, aged II.
NJ Claparede, zoologist-Italy, July,
| aged SO.
Augustus de Morgan, mathema tician-
| England, March 20, aged 65.
Prof: William Chauvenet-St. Paul,
| Mimi, December, 1879, aged so.
AUTHORS.
Henry L. Mansel-England, July 81,
| aged 81.
Alice Cary-New York, February u,
aged SO.
Phoebe Cary-Newport, July 81, aged
| 45.
George Ticknor-Boston, January. aged
| 80.
Henry Alford-England j January, aged
81.
| Princess Belgiojoso christina Frivul-
sia)-Milan, July 5.
Charles Buxton, NJ P.-England, Au-
gust II.
Alexander Dumas, novelist-France,
December r. 1870
Charles 2. de Kock, novclist-France
aged II.
George Gottfried Gervinus, historian
| Heidelberg. March, aged sc.
Charles Hugo. journalist and drama
tist-Bordeaux, March Is.
George Grote, author of the History
of Greece ''-England. June Is. aged II.
Emile Deschamps, poet-France, April,
aged 70.
Count de Gasparin-Geneva, Switzer-
land, May, aged 81.
Henry t. Tuckerman, essayist-New
York, December II.
John G. Kohl, traveller and author
Bremen, June 6, aged GO.
| PUBLISHERS.
Richard Bentley-London: October,
aged 80.
Robert Chambers-Edinbur March
II, aged 50.
David N. Chambers-Lee, England.
March 81, aged SO.
Charles Scribner, head of the firm of
Charles Scribner & Co., New York-Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, August 26, aged 80
ARTIST.
Felix Claude Theodore Aligny, land
scape painter-Lyons. February Is, aged
IS.
Peter Won Hess, painter-Germany,
| April.
MILITARY CELEBRITIES.
General Louis Benedek, Austrian Ar
my--Vieana October 26, aged 81.
Sir James Yorke Scarlett, Brigadier
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
DURABLE WOODEN PIPES

The American Rural Home says that
Mr.. Root, one Of the best farmers of
Western New York, finds that Eastwood
is one of the best sorts of timber for un-
foreground logs or pipes for conveying
water over farms. He claims that bass
wood soaks full Of water and is constantly
saturated-a condition we'll known to
favor durability. He has 800 rod ofwa-
Ter pipe made of Eastwood saplings, nov
laid nine years, and apparently perfectly
sound.
PLows, Harrows, Reapers, and, in
fact. Farmers Implements of every de-
scription. kept under cover when not In
use, will last more than twice as long as
they will when exposed to lain and
sun.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25

COOP LANGUAGE-Young people
should acquire the habit of correct speak
ing and writing, and abandon as early pos
sble any use of slang words aud phrases.
The longer you put this off the more diff.
fcult the requirement of correct language
will be; and if the golden age of youth.
the proper season for the acquisition OF
language, be passed in its abuse, the un-
fortunate victim will most probably be
doomed to talk slang for life You have
merely to use the language which you
read, instead of the slang which you hear
TO form case in agreement with the best
sD.a Lers and poets in the country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
8 q ':CL @ c. X.
PROFITABLE MPLOYN l.NT

We desire to engage a few more Agents to sell the
World Renowned Improved RISAEYN SEW
ING MACHINE. T.. at liberal salary Com
mission. A Horse and Wagon given to Agents.
Pull particulars furnished application. Address
w. A. HENDERSON 4 CO., General Agents s,leve-
land. 0 lio. and St. Louis. NJ"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25

PoMPEY. can you tell me in what build
ing people are most likely to catch cold 2
''Wb by, no me stranger In de town,
can't tell dat"
''Well, I will tell you it is the bank. "
How is dat r.
Because there is so many drafts in it. -
dat is good, but can you tell me
what makes so many drafts IN it ?''
mo"
Because SO many 60 dere to raise de
wind.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS

ISL GREAT CHANCE FOX AGENTS.
IA Do you want agency, local or travelling,
S with an opportunity to make S. to 500 a day
ESH selling our strand White Wre Clothes
I3E3 Lines? They last forever; sample free Send
II ~ 70 crcuiar. Address at once Hudson River
5$EA Wire Works. Water St. and Maiden Lane,
$ - v V or $40 w. Randolph St. Chicago Ill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25

THERE is another ''mother in Israel
living in Niles. Me-, who is one hundre
and nine years old and in recent io'
feast said she had enjoyed religion or.
hundred years, and for that same perloo
had been a meT Der of the Methoc -
Church 1t is probable that she Is tbs
Oldest church member of any denomina-
ton in this country.