davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27
Railroads.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA Rail-
w R0An--On and after Monday Senl ISL Ia.....r

WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
W R0AD--On and after Monday, Sept a. ISL. Passen
ger Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at $50 and IL and LIE AID 6,s
t6roton fasscngerl. m.
Leave trnton junction for Worcester at ; IA,
Leave Nashua at l.lG & m Il. 90 N, and 70 y m
The $50 Tram connects at Ftchburg with rains for thu
Vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire and Rutland ana
hurngt9n Railroads. at GrOton Junction with trains Of
ne Flteh1uIg down. PetcrbOro and Shirley stony
Bro2k, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; and Al,
aS1ta with trains of the Wilton, Concord Mauehester
W. .WreIce, Northern, Boston, Concord and Montreal
c Siaont central Psssumpsic and ogdensbuTg laill
The Ills a n train connects At Fifcrlprg with r
e. 3 9 p husiana and Burlington freight and passeu
b1r- t trans; at Groton Junction with Fltehi
81 49,! rook, and Lowell and Lawrence trains. and
g. ISasta with Wilton Concord Manchester and Lava
S4Ithern Ito Frankiin) and Eastou CONCORD am
Ai2litreal Ito Ply:uouthD trains ' '' 'i'o
wiz ~ m tram connects Fitchhurr al Is
SHIRE Vermont and Massachuseiis iI R,tieS
VIII suo Nght Express trains at troiUp Junction
trans. IN 8 EeterDero and Shirley ana stony BROOK
IIisisl anu Al Nashua with Concord Nap.hast,r 80
oFdensb11o az " NerInont Central Night ny nresI
- 1''1 "'oi'tSai ana Chainplau tr4ins
q TIENER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

a louryear-older in Greenfield was caught the
other day clipping off the cats tail with biz
pair Of shears. Upon being reprimanded by his
mother, he replied, why, want to be tailor.
The precOcious pUnster has since beel watched
with great solicilude.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

Chicopee and Williamsburg are quarreling in
the superior court at Springfield over poor old
Ienas Curtis, deaf and dumb town pauper,
seventy-nine years old.
Roger b. Hildreth, "a well known and highly
esteemed lawyer of Springfield, died OF conges-
tion Of the brain Tuesday morning, after only
one days illness. He was lorty-seven years of
age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27
SUPERIOR MILL and FARMkyss.

Viii IN PAXT0N.-Farm of l06 acres OF supcrorSiaSs
hll land; keep 20 head of stock moving done Il.
machine; buildings all new; large rwO-StOry
House; two tenement house. lighted weighted win
doWs, nicely finished; barn 39XS0; cellar, blacksmith
shon; plenty for two men; splendid wafer power
with fail OF l25 feet in 100 rods and abundance of water
the year through of the best privileges Worces
ter COUNTY; there is good Saw and Grist mill all in
good running order; not dollar needs to be laid out on
the buildings; mile to school, churches and stores
miles from Worcester; well worthy the attention of any
one wanting frs-elass NH privilege, or good farm
Price for the whole S40O0, not the value or Will
divide and sell mills or tilrm separate
L. A. ELY & 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

- FOR SALE-In the village ofsEss
ks.ii St0neve miles from City Hall. 9j Acres sSs
lSii!l of LAND. well divided and finely located 1t.
for farming purposes: some very fine garden land
% acres of wood land Is to 20 growth There is no
hOusebut small barn the premises. Will be sold
low Apply to
mh20 dit L. A. ELY d co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

ENITGahURG X WORCESTER r.. n.
.9o,,SSt MhEk AkEANGEHENT $3.50 Commencing on
AoNDAf' May l. laii.-Psssengcr Trans lor WorceS.
Leave Ettchburg, q, m, 1850 and S5Up. m.
south FitcF burg, Los a. m, 1881 and III D. m
LeomlnsteTi olZ g. tG- l.D0 gud LOO D. m,
5atcs Crossing u a m, l.H1 and 6.U7 D. IN
fr3tts JUNCTION. SIG m, l. 10 aud u Il n M
sterling Center, S,33 q. m, l. ~ and H. 20 u, ~,
Passenger TraiDs for Fitclbufg-- ''
Leave Worcester, go and II. Is a. u and I "a
Sterling Junction, 707 and II 81 A m AMI oo ?, ~
Sterling Center, q and 1905 D. M and TX ~ ~ iu'
Frat Junction 40 a. m, and i3I1 ana If y NJ ",
Leomlnster 1870 a. m, 1890 and s 10 n n, - ~
south Fuchburg, t5l q. m. q 20 and IN n n,
. hAiikoAD CotHECFi0Ns.rht i 30 and ii IL a m and
~ D. m lfins from Worcester connect 81
s Bo inf I borth ara Ratan and Burlington L oe
WIN INC elh1nt ana Massachlseit, II n lar rr,otaid
S'l r. btd dd ana intermediate stations
~ w " m ana l25U p, tram IRON Fcbburg r,us
g. WoIensi9r, Norwich Worcester Railroads and
teld iN anu INC "ehe WI" NpIillK'
The $50 p. m tram from Ftchhurg connects At yor
Sgste[ WIN Norwich a. Worcester Steamboat Train iof
NC SSa loTk wa New London II. A. BLOOD, Sup't.
Vtnco Fttohburg 4 Worcester i. r.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

D. FOR SALE-At the north part of
a;i, the city, farm OF eight of choice land with
Eellil good cottage rooms, barn with cellar 20 fruit
trees; keep horse and COW; near railroad; three
miles from city; price $4,000. l.. A. ELY IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

49, FOR SALE-FARM of IA Acres, in
E;: the south part of Holden, Is acres OF wood-25O
k3l cords t to cut and about 900 feet Of pine um
-As4s ber good land plenty of fruit trees large I'VE
story H9gse 9.Iooms in thorough repair; fair barn;
cider mill; carriage house, keep 10 head of stock the
year through school; miles from church and de-
pot. Price S27OO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

- FOR SALE.-Nice cottage nearly
Mi new in thorough repair in every respect. an
h4!.I acre of choice land, nearly covered with the
49, choicest variety OF various kinds of fruit trees
selected and cared for by practical Nurseryman
everything about the premises in thorough order. mile
from Court house, VIII he sold at bargain.
L. A. Ely Il co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

- FOR SALE-On Salem street, two
Ill tenement house; IS rooms, all in thorough repair
h5I!i good lot; price $780, L. A. ELY 81 co.
A-41H@ dtf mar6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27
NO. . BRINLEY HALL.
ID. L. PARMElNTEEs & co.

49, FOR SALE-A 2-story 2-tene- sSss.
Iii ment French Roof House. "a wen finished ssassS
k!l rooms, painted, paperet and blinded; good -
Lot and in a good neighborhOod; within five min
utes' walk Of City Hal
u. +. PARMENTER & CO..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27
nor SALE
A PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILL,
~ Hnnsn BnHNnI. I'm Gil

full complement of Saws, &c. and everything IN COM
plete working orders will cut from 5000 to 10000 per
day The whole concern is nearly new, of the most
approved make and every way right Ill health of owner
only cause OF selling. Will be sold at bargain. For
further particulars apply to
T. FTN e IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27
49, FOR SALE-On Cotton ST., Cottage
$;i; House. $4,000 it. OF land, tor 81, O0O
tEiI Terms easy. L. A ELY II 90

EhssaA FOR SALE-In the North part So
ss:i;l ofcity, minutes walk from depot. Farm of
fSl!l three acres; good Cottage House; barn; L.
abundance of fruit, &c. Price $500.
mh22 diff l.. A Ely
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

II Il NJ o V A L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.

Joseph Iillson, forty years Of age, committed
suicide at Oakland, Cal, on the 10Th inst, while
laboring under great mental excitement arising
FROM refusal of his offer of marriage by young
lady TO whom he bad been paying attention.
Tillson was born in Halifax, Plymouth county.
He leaves mother and one son aged fourteen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-27

f9r--t T OIN DEtIIII- LiINlI VI IVU tsNTVN
PHI! Of superior Land a good road miles from
LII Worcestcr; excellent lot OF BUILDINGS all new
= and in perfect orier-hulu last sea on-paintod
and blinded excellent water runs INTO house aud barn.
The Farm is well fenced and watered ami well adapted
for fruit growing and gardening. Price $1,000
ID. L. PARMENTER IL co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
A FEARFUL ENCOUNTER.



The Ann Arbor correspondent of the
Detroit Tribune writes as follows:
"Messrs. Muhlig l. Holcomb, the pro-
prietors Of a saw-mill at Mooryille, in the
township of New York, have recently had
in their employ German, Gottlieb kraut,
head sawyer, and one Frank Bra afford, en-
gineer. Between them, for some time
past, have existed bitter feelings, which, on
the 2lst, grew to alteration, and finally
terminated IN blood. Bnlf1cd attacked
kraut while at his work. and the two CRAP
Piled. Mr.. Holeomb, the proprietor, being
present, sprang forward to separate the
combatants. At this moment, however,
they fell upon the lever and started the
machine. The saw cut the foot of Mr..
Holeomb, divided it in twain, and passed
up the limb, cutting the flesh entirely firm
the calf of the leg. kraut seeing the dau-
ger his employer was in, left his antagonist
and was releasing Mr.. Holcomb from his
dangerous position, when Bradford seized
the cant-hook and brought it dow with
full force upon the head and shoulders OF
the German, who, bleeding and nIanglel,
first extricated I{olcomb from the saw and
then fed, followed by the threats and
curses of his osSailant. Bradford WAS i'm
mediately arrested. During his examina-
ton shortly after, before Justice Bowers,
be managed to make his escape. Sheriff
Webb, of this CITY, tracked him to Has
tings, captured him, and brought him
back. The prisoner has been since sent to
Knoxville, and his examination has recon-
menced. Great Indignation is felt here
toward Bradford, and it is to be hoped
that he will receive his full deserts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
Think Abo.t .ne Garden Now.

How often have we commended 10 thoss
having sufficient ground for garden, aud
especially farmers, 10 pay increased atten-
t'en to this important appendage Of family
comfort. Farmers. as n rule, are entirely
too careless about their gardens, their
whole mind being place upon their corn
fields, stock. etc. The women would, in
most eases, be competent and willing to
take charge of Il large portion Of the labor
necessary TO the proper cultivation Of the
garden, if the men would prepare the ground
for their hands. Indeed. it is = fact, those
who pursue the cultivation Of the soil as
their business rarely enjoy garden products
in perfection, Just because they appear to
insist upon the error that they don't pay.
Now is the time to think about how the
garden can be enlarged, and the number
and quantity of the crops increased. The
stuff can also be got ready for the additional
fence, and the fence itself erected as soon
as the weather will permit. The little
hot beds in which to raise your tomato,
cabbage and egg plants should now be got
ready for seweng the seed as soon as the
time arrives. One thing must be remcm-
bernl, that there should be no sparing of
horse manure in preparing the beds.-Ger-
m0Ht0rn Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
A e gnarss able Man.

There is now living ut Preston, Lanca-
shire, England, and working hard every
day, a man whose Ike is not often to be
met with, named Frank Bradley. He was
born at Drumbeg, in Ireland. in 1916, and
is consequently 90 years old. Notwlth-
standing his advanced age, Bradley works
hard, and thinks nothing of mounting a
long ladder and going three or four stories
high with hodful OF bricks on his shout
der.
He was % years old when the Irish re
helion of last century took place. For
some years he was farm laborer in Ire
land. He was afterward soldier in the
2nd Royal Regiment Of foot, and for fifty
four wears he has earned a livelihood az n
bricklayer's lahorcr. He has been married
twice, and has been tie father of fifteen
sons and five daughtcr.-nine sons and two
daughters during the first marriage, and
six sons and three daughters in the second
Most Of his sons have served in the British
army. His second wife is still alive: is a
little Younger than his eldest son, who is
sixty-four years of age. The old man is
hale and hearty, has nearly all his teeth,
has lost none Of the hair Of his head, and
looks likely to live for years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
Com ting five.

| found the cherished face of Maria Ann
wrcathed in smiles, the other evening, when
| returned from my arduous daily toll
Il am engaged as standing man at saloon
So many candidates IRE treating, that the
saloon-kecpcr hires six Of Us to be treateI
We all drink with every candidate who
comes in, and it makes business pretty
brisk)
Said my chosen one, Joshua, I am
afraid you DO not always find me angel in
disposition"
Said |, "That's so-hic-my dear, |
don't seldom find you 'nangled Ill in any
thing"
AND" she added, "you are not the
most pleasant man in the world
| did not feel called on to reply.
Now" said she, "read that
She had cut an item from the columns
of some paper wherein a demented writer
told about some impossible woman who
being troubled with a bad temper, counted
twenty-five every time she got provoked,
and thus became a sweet, amiabe, and
dearly loved ornament of the house
Of her delighted husband. l read
the article as well AS the condition Of nv
head would allow, and remarked, Bosb. >
/ Marie Ann paid no attention to me, but
unfolded her plan. She said that every
time got mad | should count twenty five.
| asked her who she thought would pay
/ fve, over and over all day long? Then
sh. said was always raising objections to
he, plans for our mutual improvement, anu
| said | was not, and she said | was
enough to try the patience of a saint and
SAID she was too: and she came for me,
and | told her to count twenty-five; but
she forgot all about that and just Tailed
one in my left eye.
Then | was going to demonstrate with
five, aud | said | would not; but I did be
fore she had more than half my hair out.
/ Then she ma e me count twenty-five over
ana over ui'ti was OUT Oh BREATH anu
ie!t fe'n l'e"s;'nt ana %ood-hat"re"' %
We went to snlF per Now the cat wa
c"rIe" az IN M '""if' but nld not A''o"
= ui''i' i s'' GOWN anu ',N' NOV :, II
'"e'' 'ot | was p'V.'| SURG ~ vas ''e' .
in fact, knew it was there as well as
wantel 30. ana more too trtt 'nciIne':
10 rise p T'u"'h y "''' a. A''''e''' =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
TIE FIRST VIOLET.


When heaviest lay the winter snow,
The hidden leaves were green;
Above the bitter blast might Blow.
But little cared the floweret low,
Beneath its su.ple screen.
The ed OAK round its shoulders bare
Its tattered mantle drew,
Grim relic of the years despair
While, hopeful in its sheltered lair,
The budding violet grew. Pc 7s
Under blue skies and suriight mild
March, with its balmest breath,
Upon the snow-drifts breathed and ssniis1
Aud thro' them looked the winters sauA,
Life in the arms Of death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

We bought box of matches the other
day for % cents, the regular retail price,
1t contained Is lunches, and each bunch
had a one cent stamp on it. The matches
at the retail price being only seven cents,
and the odious stamp tax, is cents, the tax
amounting to nearly three tunes the retail
price of tn. matches. Was ever people
50 outrageouslv burdened and swindled out
of their hard earnings as by our loyal rad
ical oppressors? O, for the good old DAYS
of Democratic no taxation for general gov
eminent expenses. But the present svs-
TEN is necessary in order to give loyal Office
holders a chance to steal themselves rich.
--Raciae Arg1ls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

THE term ultramontane," at presen
50 much used, is one of those words which,
from representing a locality, has come to
represent religious belief and political
party. ultramontane literally means be-
yond the mountains. When used as q
political term it refers to Italy and the pc
Iitical and religious tenets of the Church Of
Rome. UltramOntaniSm is a belief in the
unbounied supremacy Of the Pope and the
union Of the Church with the State. Rep
resentatiyes of these principles, in what
ever nation Of Europe they are found, arc
called tltramOutanes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

RoTSrsBrSG Radical in the Ohio 'egis-
aturc. thirty We RS Of age six feet two in his
stockings, broad shouliered, full breasted
sound in mind and limb, was m king u furi-
rs TRADE against -try 1t home copperhcads
and traitors, when he WIS brought M "all
It" ndngH ~ n impudent fellow who asked
In uhat regiment did the gentlemen from
Guy hoga serve?' He stammeringly replied:
n rds IN no re rmeHt, JW I did nhat / c0D'd
IN ny Sphere for my conafIy " 1t turned out
that his = sphere was at home running ward
nolitics. while his interrogttor had served
four wears in The army
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

An exchange advcrtisss fer " somebody
to furnish an almanac for 1872, in which
March IS net pu. down where December
ought 70 lie, and that tells somewhere near
when the spring time comes, gentle
Annie. ANY person having about them
any such almanac, and leaving 1t al this
offics, viii receive -tbsrfar a nice pair Of
double klisted Init.eus, just adapted to this
ees.aeT'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

There are some amusing incidents turn
! ing up to the light, about the Capitol just
at the close the session of the legislature
which ought to be preserved.
I For the benefit of the uninitiated we
might say that away down IN one of the
t obscure corners of the basement of the
| Capitol lives parsonage called the " State
/ Carpenter" whose chief employment seems
to be to manufacture, what we shall desig-
nate plumber boxes" designed for legis-
lators to store away for transportation the
/ plumber of the session.
! These boxe. VIII hold about as much as
/ two men can lift, and each member is emit
tied to as many boxes as he has been terms
in the Legislature. There is nothing un-
fair about this arrangement, because it is
right to suppose that those members who
have be =. here number of terms can Sc
cure an equal number Of times as mach
plumber as the "greenies."
But it is not particularly about these un-
calmly boxes that we care to speak, bat
rather about the contents and labelling of
some of them. Hardly one c. these boxes
finds its way to the Express Office without
receiving the ehalkins of some wit or new
born poet.
One was labeled "The remains of the
Dels Bill, handle with care" Another
NO. ! A., right side up" Another Ma
tive wine by the bottle" Another had the
following effusion on it
q In this Box nv ste tln-s are,
BaCCa ge-man and master care
Fnr if this hay shanll ha hn III
And the public ~eG the spUils
They will surely be dSgusted
(Ani | shall legislate no mnral
But will have to till the soil. =
One poor fellow was absent for a short
time, during which absence the Others d.
yided all his valuables, and filled his opium
der box" with spittoons oil brooms, mops,
empty macillage bottles, etc, sketched on
the iii a picture of Satan, wrote the fcl
lows name and address under the picture,
AMI tackled to it a reserved seat ticket from
the Opera House bcarin 9 the inscription
taken then shipped TIE whole batch to
the poor cuss'" home and constituents
by express, C. o. D.
Some of the boxes are simply labeled
"steaings,' others, the more polite word
"plunIer." One was Tabled "Geometri-
cal Instruments for taking the bearings of
the eth District" Another box allressel
to a thriving little burg on Rock River hal
the following neat little poem dedicated to
the expresSman:
- Within this box I've stored my plumber
Do not hurst it. for 'by-thunder
If in my stealing am dete cited,
| never can be rec ected y
Many Of these boxes had to be sent to
the paint shops to be coated over in order
to hide the ehalk;ng which ornamentcd
their whole suriace.-WadiS0n Dem ocyuf,
March %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

SOME men spend their lives in picking off
lead leaves from the tree Of their beinr
They think they are growing better because
they know and then take out their will,
ike pruning knife, to cut this and that
bough. They imagine they are denying,
because they dust themselves over with an
pleasant sulphur; bat all the while they
never 90 near the root, where the worm of
selfshnoss is working.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
-, MANHOOD:
! How Lost. How Restored.

Just published. new edition Of DIR. fUL
YERNELLiS CELEBRATED ESSAY on
the rdf,caj clre IF cert lin We knesses. the
effects u Error al \ buses in .rly life
The celebrated author. in his admirable
essay, cerrly demonStr ties from "a thirty
YER successful pr,cfice. tn t the a!Hrml1 e
consequences Of Such errors md abuses IN
be radic lily cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine or the application
Of he knife; loin'iug ou- mode o. care i
once simple, certain, md effec'u a, b. means
Of which every sufferer. no matter what his
condition IN be. m Y cure hmseif cheap
". rriv1teIy md rai,cG IN.
e. This Iectur should be in the hands
Of every youth nj every III. n II The hand.
Sent. under seal in pl in envelope, to any
address. pe.,pa 4. on receipt Of six cents. or
two post st.Inps
Also, Or CulyerweI's Marri &c Guide, +"
Price > cents
Addscss tn Publishers.
rHAS. ]. c kL--,E & co.
! la7 fowcry, New York. Post-Qffce Box
SIS 97-Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

The War Veterans Association state
that there are in the United States two
hundred and slxty-onc soldiers who have
lost both ewes, one hundred and eighteen
who have lost both legs, eleven who lost
both feet, five who lost both hands, thirty
two who lost both arms, and sixteen who
lost an arm and leg. The Association
favors an increase of pensions TO this class.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

Az Irishman had been sick long ti!ae,
AMI while in this state would occasionally
cease breathing, and life be apparently e1-
tinct for some time, when he would again
come to. On one Of these oecasicns, shea
awakened from his sleep, Patrick asked:
An how'll we know, Jenny, when
you're dead You're after waking up
VERY tirae." Bring me glass Of grog.
and say TO me-, Here's til yes, Jenny :
an if don't raise 20 and driak, thin bury
me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

TEE expenses Of the state government
of South Carolina before the war were
about 100000 annually, now they are
8. Hos Gee High prices Tor carpet-ba5s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

IL Tic'cg1a, Auatr4lia, q W has 10 en-
2 s-ei q prevent I.ewsr rers from c'rf!' =
tiles Of i.ews y "a - he.Ts ~ p - *
first publication,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

This Bank is organized Snder the pro-
visions Of the National Banking Law, with
a Maid nm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-23
D. MID Nortbam

PERsoNAL.-David Markham, Esq,
was in town last week and looks well and
hardy. That he is also doing well finan
cally is beyond question; he would
not be Markham otherwise.
Chas. Raymond is at home with his
family for few days and reports the
numbering prospects as quite encouraging.
We hope he will realize his highest ex-
pectations, for he has always our best
wishes for success.
Our young friend Harvey Hitchcock
give Us very pleasant call the other
day, while on his way from Chicago tc
Kewarnee to see his brother. Returning
yesterday, he reports he Ing fou q
Everything all right"
Fred. Goetz. The genial hummer Of
Meinecke, ia Milwaukee, Is taking large
orders for baby carriages, etc. He sells
goods Whenever he CONES. makes friends
wherever he goes. and Cur people really
believe that whatever he says is perfect,
reliable 1t may be SO with our merchant.
but we would advise our young ladies te
beware.