davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
Suycjde In n Paris Court.

A very trasical scene took place q"i'e
recently in the correctional court at lari''
A youth named Jolly, not yet 10 years o'
ave, was called up to be sentenced to h'e
re,rs in the house Of correction, and after
that to be for FIVE years longer under the su-'
ve;lance of the police. Jolly had bc'on5c
to the body knewn as the avengers o. the re-
,n,l;c On the On of May. at the hea
Of a troop of ins ,r,ents, he hal s,i'ci upor
all the horses in the plain of Monccaax
| Whom orre.ted. after the entrance OF tn
troops Juno Paris, Jolly was liberated unil
| noUe Jroseqnint owing to his youth; pc
was Afterwards rearrcsted and brought
trial under various charges. HIS couns
maintained that he could not be puniSht
after having been released for similar
4 repses Lut the court overrulcd the arg
ment and passed the sentence. oc'rce
t had he pronounced it, when Jo'y cri
aloud in court, "a prison my nature "
never permit me to endure PRISON.
prefer DEATH" and straightway plunge.
knife into his throat, from when
g b,ool flowed in streams. Inc qua,
n rnshcd toward him, but he struggl
against their efforts TO stem the woet
and was taken to tue Hotel p!eu, wh'
I he has since died.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

We met strong Grant m.n ycstcrday'
the ..rs. If the kind we have met for some
time. lie pleasantly undertook to chas-
tis. US for going for Greeley, "S1ea"se
Greeley was a half-secessionist--had ball
cd JeG Davis-was full of ,sms as an egg
is full of meat" &c, Sc. We replied as
follows: "Well, never mind Greeley now
there's a new and very important law case
that your epinioni. solicited on ." hal
is sit?"
at is t,is:-A buys q dog of T. I
sues A for seven sheep killed by the do:
while B owned it, Now, can Z recover
in law or equity for damage done BY 90
before he owned it?' sE...
"Why, of course not. 1 am surprise
. ,ha, YOU should not understand so PLAIN
question as that DWELL | think | d
, understand it, better than You understan
, the application" we replied, The al
: plication is this:-As your party had po
r session of Greeley when he committed the
: alleged wrongs, and he has done no'hi'
j. Of the kind since he has been with Il
n then according to YOUR own law OF iosi
your party is responsible--n"s ours-
II Tho Grant man left, somewhat disguise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Yesterday afternoon two workmcn EN-
p!oycd in Ransom foundry, named Thom-
as She-hey and Nicolas Shlfard, had an
alteration while til, work Of casting was
going on, which had fearful result. Shee-
hev, accidcntly or Otherwise, dropped from
his Iadle little hotiron Oh Sbilfard foot
and burned it. Shlfard ran to tub ot
water and plunged his foot INTO It, ana
somewhat cascd the pain. lie then re-
turned, and taking position IN The pas
! sage way between the molds, as Shcehey
came along with aladlcful of molten lron
knocked Shcehcy down. According to al
legations which are made, Shilfard, affe
knocking him down, picked up the iadi'
containing molten iron and poured ITS con
tents on SLeehey's body from his ehi'
down, and then struck him with the HUI
Shcehcy was rendered frantic by the tc'
rible agony which he expert aneed, anu r"
to the door, when he was selzed anu IL
burning garments torn from hun by oth'
persons present. The whole lore part
, his body was burned in terrible manne
so that the flesh peeled off. lie was take
| to his home, go Green street, and u
a Moshcr called to attend him. HIS reco
q ery is doubtful. Shiifard was arrested
4 officers Sweeney and Miller last evening
= 4lbdny Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

dent traces of Robinson Crusoc, refused to
believe even in Alexander Sclkirk, We all
left sfeelinG that av day had been one
ncstr 10 be forgotten. Fflf =
Ehy On the following morningIwe stood
odt h sca and proceeded toward Falparai-
so, with occasional s,orpages for sounding
and dredging. About four o'clock on the
morning of May 9TH, we sighted the.light
on Angeles Point, and by daybreak were
standing into Valparaiso Bay, enjoying our
first view Of the Andes, whose grand chain
was projected against the clear eastern sky.
We were booking at last At mountains
not sand hills or stone piles, but mountains
and Aconcaguc-the highest point on
the American continent, 5000 feet higher
than Mont Blanc, and only excelled by the
mountains of In lia-loomed up from the
Distance of 100 miles until he seemed close
At hand. A dark cloud was perched, SOM
brcro like, on his peak, until touched and
made golden ythc rising sun. On either
side for 200 miles we could see ranges only
slightly inferior to him in altitude, and
covered with perpetual SHOWS far below
our line Of vision, though they seemed dark
in their own shadows. -.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Tcpid tea cleans grained wood.
Oil cloth should be frightened, after
washing with soap and wnIer, with skin,
milk. aF --r
Salt and water washing preserves bed
steads from being infected by yermln also,
mattresses.
Simple. salt and water cleans and pre-
serves mating more cfTectually than any
other method
Kerosene oil is the best furniture oil it
eleanses, adds polish. aud preserves from
the ravages of insects.
To get rid OF moths and reaches from
closets and bureau drawers, sprinkle pow
dered borax over and around the shelves
and cover with clean paper.
INSECTS ON PLANrs.-To exterminate
the insects, mix one ounce of carbonate of
ammonia with q gallon Of water, aud with
this fluid water the plants.
BURNs.-The following is said to be an
excellent remedy for burn: Take a tart
apple and simmer in lard until it forms
salve it will heal burn quickly, and al
wavs without n scar. s.
MiLDEw FROM LINES.--l. Wet the
spotted part with solution of chloride Of
lime, or chlorine water, and the stain will
immediately disappear then wash out at
once in warm water. ,. Mix some sof
soap with powered starch, half AS much
salt, and the juice of Il lemon; lay on the
spotted part with brush, then let the gar
ment lay on the grass day and night till
the stain comes out. -.s- r.
Sort GRAHAA BREAD.--Stir Yeast or
milk rising into warm skim milk. then stir
in Graham flour enough to make good
batter as thick as can well be stirred with
spoon; put into deep bake dis,es,und set
in a warm place to rise the same as knead-
ed bread when light, bake moderately
| until there is n hard, brown crust, over the
top, which, if preferred, may be softencd
10y covering with damp cloth,
For ants, place fresh meat bone where
the ants can get at it, and they will flock
to it in large numbers. When they are on
1t dip 1T in hot water repeat it a few
times and the ants will have disappeared.
For moes, dig hole like a post hole
across one of the mole holes, and in the
bottom place some rags, previously dipped
! in sui phur. Set fire to them, and when
once well on fire, cover up close with q
board, and the mole hole acts as a pipe
The mole leaves.
| WARTs.-If the wart is not broken sc
as to expose the raw flesh, the following
will be found very eficacious remedy: TAX,
some muriatic acid and put it on the wart
I and then take some stick caustlc and rul
! it on which will turn the wart white. Let
4 it dry for two or three days, when it will
! be found to have made the wart Gallon,
about half way through. 1t can then b,
pared off as far as it will permit without
drawing blood, and then apply acid ant
caustc again, and let it dry is before
After two or three applications it vii
permit the wart to be parcl close to til,
skin, and it will not grow again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

A little girl who was asked to define |
reading, said, at is hearing with the eyes
instead of the ears
Mamma, do YOU know what the largest
species of ants are? You shake Your
h""d Wall I'll toll Th"v'-" n'~~t
An exchange remarks that this year
trundlins hoop is the favorite amusement
with little girls who read in the second
reulcr.
A middle sized boy, writing oompo-
sitiou on Extremes remarked that We
should endeavor to avoid extremes, cspec
tally those of wasps and bees.
Said youngster in high glcc, display
| ing his purchase to bosom friend Cn the
sidewalk; "Two cocoa nuts for ten cents;
that will make me sick tomorrow, and |
won't have to 60 to school
The other day an excited individual sc-
costcd a street gamin with the question:
"sav, bub, which is the quickest way for
me to get to tue railroad depot?" Ran!
] was the response.
'w.u sonny. ly5sr sittlr frnve Shine "rt''-
, 49,, .I,,s 20 matter, ma. I've go: EN-
o.o,, !, bat they don't hurt me-
E .Rs WI gool?' asked bright niue
0 o.o Of Miss Buld, his Sunday school
t ,a,cber. the other day. 'Oh, no! was
. the becoming reply. You amt! Well
l knew you wasn't pretty, but | always
e thought you was sooi. =,
little girl, when her father $ taoi'
q was honored with the presence oil an ss
n tccmcd friend, began talking very carne'
A; the first pause in the c"nversa''o"
Her father checked her rather Sharply
saving: why is it that yon always TAI
" a. mnchy .Tausc I've dot somesln
say. was the innocent reply.
" A pretty bright little juvenile tr'en
" some fy, years old, named Kosa' vi
-, = teascd , good deal by Gentlem'" WI
." visited the family. lie finally wound
'' ,x saving, Rosa, don't love you. b
"a you've got to love me, sait the cn''
.JJox so p asked the tormcntor. :" n
- laid Rosa, the bible says '"'' wv "
-. love them that hate you, and am 81
ON that hate you
al, Can yon tell m. the road to cree :
Vile ? asked Yankee traveller OF
whom he met on the road. Yes,
said the boy Do you see our barn d'
there ? Yes, said he. Go to that Ab
NJ three hundred .ards beyond the b'
Won will fni a lane. Take that lane,
ror f,llow along about m . ami a haa.
~ ~: yoa i'll cone 20 lii ~ en- log. You
H.. mighty kcerful, stranger, about going
-. e that lor-you may get into the branc
and then yoa q on up until yol get TO
~ W., brow Of the hill, AMI there the roads
"a ~. varicatc; and you take the left hand r'
and keep that until You get into
IL plum thicket; and when you get u
why en-then-then- nat th'
. Then, stranger, III be hanged ii
amt lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

The origin of the popular saying:
"Those who live in glass houses shouidn
threw stones" is interesting. At inc
union of England and Scotland I'm l'o"
we believe). great numbers of scotchma1
foeked to London. buckingham hated
the Scotch bitterly, ami encouraged maur
adcrs 70 bread the windows of houses occu
pied BY them. Some Of the sufferers re
taliated bv breaking the windows OF TIT
dukes house, which had SO many that
was called the &C lass house." The duk
complaincd to the king, and the monarc
repliod: "Ah, Steenie, Stecnle! thos
wha live in glass houscn' should be careiu
| ha,g they fling stanes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
ELIzUR WRIGHT.
Mixcd MntrimOny Among The Jews


DIR. Wise, Of CINCINNATI, on Thursday,
.ih .ih;.::::...,r Jewish widow ar,3 marriage of
nusElnd $ brother. Such - har .i,-,3.,.,r
Jewish law regards As incestuous, and or
tbodux synod, Us well as radical Jewish
rcformer., have so pronounced 1t. The
Jewish Times, in its latest number, de
nounccd the proposed union in the strong
est terms, asserting that the bride groom
had been rcpulSed by the New York rabbis
whose co Operations he had begged; called
| DR.. Wise action the prostitution oi his
sacred office, anIurgcd that the fruit of
the nuptials wout be illegitimatc. These
comments aroasci Indignation in Jewish
circles, and alarmed those directly inter
ested. At the ceremony on Thursday, all
display was rh-rforc wanting. Only near
relatives attonlcl.
! The Jewish Times gives the story of n
similar marriage that was solemnlzcd IN
That city a:few weeks ago, but it was under
different circumstances. Rev. DR.. 1Iur-
hcsh, the rabbi Of the Bohemian synagogue
in Avenue e, an influential conservative,
oficiatcd. lie noticed thu. there was OF
bride sp bridegroom and the brides frs
husband. The bridegroom, looking cooliy
replied that they were cousins. The cas-
, was aggravated by the fact that there wa
Child by the first marriage living. Ih
real circumstances subsequently came
t DR.. lIurbcsh's knowledge. and they souSi'
t the bridegroom and told him that his MAJ
b. riacc was void; tha. no rabbi could give
e validity ;tha: only solemni stnn by a one
n civil officer could mike it ever legal. IN
q man replicd that he had acted rs he h,
e done under the advice Of an orthodox rap
t who was himself AFRAID to ofhciate, out
u had subsequently wsdded second time
:, a court Of law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

IL Lord Selsey's library, to be sold at
auction in London, is fine copy OF Cow
er's " Confessio Amantis, printed by Ca1-
ton in 1883, of which it is said only two
other perfect copies are known 1t Is
from the -. ,leian collectioa-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
NOTICE.


4 boy named &, a-eo Jones, agel 10
years, and who was taken cut of the Poor
| House in Indiana nbont seven years ago by
Edward " right, Of Hancock. Waushara
county, and adopted hy him, disappeared
on the 24tl, day of May last, since which
time nothing has been heard from him
Mr.. Wright has been arrested charged
with murdcrin: the boy, and the excite
ment in the neishiarhooj runs high The
following is brief description of the boy:
lie is 10 years old, very light hair, light
complexion, face frcckleJ, very small weigh
ing about 60 lbs: bare footed. Had on,
when last seed, a slouch cap, checkcred
shirt, hard tines pants, aud loose frock.
His hands were very small and fingers
short. His fathers name was George
Jones. He enlisted in the army, and after
his discharge lived in Michigan-at what
place is not knaan- 1t is supposed that
he has an aunt living (namc not known
at Allegan, Allcgan county, Michigan
ANY information which will lead to his
discovery, will be duly appreciated.
Address f. b. Cogswell, Sheriff of Wau-
shara county, Wautoma, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin and Michigan papers please
copy. .. 20 .r 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
DR. A. J. RATCH EN-,

Dentist. Office in sberman's new buii:.'ux an
Eghthst., Masitowoc- Particular Attention
given TO MI d,iereut branches of the ArofesS-
ion, and all wora warranted. Teeth cxt-"rted
wrti:out pain 133oI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
, following inscriptIqn: or
y III ny Of
ALEXANDER >t.LhlRN.

"a .
The most Interesting spot on the Island
was the cave where Sclkirk lived during
his residence thcrc-thc Jerusalem OF all
4 Won't believers in "Robinson Crusoc,
and the spot which, more Than any o'her,
connects that wonderful story with reality.
! 1t is situated near the shore OF Bay
about quarter of mile to the west OF
/ the harkor, and We were compelled to 50
to it bv water. When we arrived there
we found n ilea,, swell ard s'lrf beating
On n rocky beach, and our landing was
effected with consider Die difficulty.
! A short walk brought us to the cave
which is in full sight from the shore. only
a field of wild oats intervening. 1t IS per
l.aps fifteen TO twenty feet high and a'
many deer, situated at the foot OF a pre-
cinitous Hillside, anl surrounded by thu
clumps of a species of cane. 1t wa
somewhat of Disappointment to tn'
, that it did not correspond more closely
Robn>uu's desc i2t;oa Of his celebrate
habi,ation, with its imprcgnablc lie i5e:
: its second door Of exit, lis nooks for sto
I inr his powder and o:her ya'oables' an
: lis numerous ingenious eontrlvances i
. the comfort and safety of its distinguish
occupant. It's situation, however, agree
more nearly wtl the fiction, and the pia
). -"not above a hundred yards broad al
20 90 about twice as long (Which lay Ike
T. rreen before the door Of Crusoes ca
7, sheltered from the heat of the sun TIL
VI : ward its sitting, and " descending irrec
larly every way down into the low gToa
ic; by The sea si,le,'' miglk well have be
~ that on which we looked. The place
ear been desecratel by sac religious relic III
tcrs, who had carved their names over
walls, and Clipped away pieces OF It's
terror. and it was black with smoke tr
,rn. the fires of three Chilian families who
50 recently inhabiteiit. These eircumstant
,'s. ..t however, did not dampen our ardor or
and sen our enthusiasm, and, with the exc
"e:' ton of one skcptical member of the pa
!, who, disappointed ct not seeing more
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

A NEGRO waiter who had twice awaken
ed n traveller to inform him that breakfast
was ready, and third time broke his
slumber by attempting to pull off the bed
clothes thus explained: "Massa, II you
ISN'T rwine to get up must hab de sheet
anyhow, cause dcy waiting for de 'a''e
/ clufr'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
=, 8, ANDERSON, a

Attorney and Counselor at Law. Collections
promptly attended 10. OGice j. A. kanler ;
store. Cor. Eighth ana York-sts., Maciiowoc.
. H ~13 30 "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Attorney aud Counselor ~ Law, AN Court Cous-
missioner tor NaniSowoc coanv. All business eu.
trusted to he care Viii ~ promptly AID faishinlly
a,tendel TO. AlSics honestly given. Tor which \
reasonable charge " IN be made. O11ce un Bunilo
IT.. bet een Zig htn and Ninth. l3Ay1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Dealer in S'oves also Manufacturer OF Tin Steet
Iron and Copper ware. Ali kiu,is OF rep ,riLs one
Eislili-st between York and Duff,so, Nani,J~oc
l24iI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Walking hri>klv, with IN exciting object
Of pleasant interest ahead, is the mosr
hcalthfnl of all forms of exercise except
that of encouraging, rcmuncrative, steady
labor in the open air; anl yet mIltitu les
ii The city, whose health ur,cnt'y requires
exercise, sci llom wal, when they can ride
II tine d.Stanc, Is a mile or more. 1t i
worse in the cpantry, especially with the
wrll-tD-lo: Il horse or carriage must be
brought to the Ioor cNcuf less distances
have to hc hlSSr. lrirr the conditions
first namcd, Walking is Il bliss; it give,
animation to the mini, it WHITES the cir
culttiuu, it paat> thc check anl sparkle,
:Ac eve. and wakes up the whole being,
pl.vs:oi, nrrut;tl AMI moral.
We know family of Children in this
c:tv, who from the a-c Of seven, bad to
walk nearly two miles to school, winter
ani saainaa whether sheet, or stnrm, or
rain, or hurab,s sun, they made it an am
ht'nn never t" STAY away from school on
.Iat. = A,,id one of them was heard to
boast that in seven wears it had never been
J NECESSARY 10 ,givc an "cAcusc for being
one minute bchnl the time, even although
/ in winter it was necessary to dress ny gas
/ H"ht. They did not average two DAY
sickness in a wear, and later they Thought
nothing of walking twelve miles at Il TIM
IN the SWISS molutains. Sometimes they
wou!d br caught in drcnchinS rains, an'
wet to the skin oh such occasions tue.
made tia point to DO pnc thin1--let 1t RAJ!
and trulsea on more vigorously un''
every thread was dry before they rcache
homo. -
There is no unmehiinal remedy know
to men Of more value in the prevention Il
CONSTIPATION tlaa few miles OF Joyou
walking: let one follow i. up week
; walk Of Two or Ii &C nils in the forcn'
, AMI as much in the ftrrnoou-atri, eIccf
in rare cases, when longer c"ntlnuahc
may be male, the result will be triumphant
ami yet nine persons ont OF ten would rat'
: Ter Eve a dollar bottle for nauSeou' droI
or poisonous pills than take the trouble
!, put in practice the natural remedy OF w". a
ipsst tAiia4r tAar sFhrlf il 'S"c Securing
freshin., heaIthful delicious, glorious slet
as q iudicious walk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE,

Frans lin st. Nanuowoc NJ Kettenhoneu,
Proprietor The large brick addition recentlv
ruiit been furnished IN excellent sly lc, making
II one Of The ltrgest ana most complete notes in
MantoNoc A good stable is kept III connections
with tue house, where stock will be well provided
l23Nl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
UNION HOUSE,

Commerciast.. between Eight, nai NiRth, Mani
towoc. Joseph 6ullmcr, Proprietor. Best
sceomodatoBs for the trayehn. publ.c. Terms
cHcap. and satisfaction guaranteed. IL 4ify
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
PAUL LUEBNER,

Dealer r all kinds Of Stoves and Hardware, and
Manufacturer o Copper, Tin, and. Sheet iron ware
Eir"ihst., South eide. near the Bridge, Mamie
sHH EE ..- r+E IL a 1y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
CEAS. r. WKN1ON.

Neterinarr Sur. con, cures Ring Bones b"nvins,
SICK. etc. etc. All cures warranted, charge
made. Once nt his livery stable on Sc vcntd-st-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
a Lesson for Useless Grant Martin
Van Huren's Administrations.

van ntffen'S ADMIN BsSriltaOu.
There are many points of resemblance
between the campaign that was made in
1910 against Martin Van Buren,, then n
candidate for reelection for President, and
that whicl, is now being made ag ganst Gen.
Grant. Mr.. Van Bureu had his son over
in Europe doing" that, continent. He
was particularly an attendant npon the
British Queen, who was then unmarried.
He had the honor Of dancing with her, it
was said at a public ball; and the scandal
went SO Ear as to put him as an aspirant
for her hand He acquired the sobriquct
Of Prince john which he afterwards
maintained All this was not to MIR. Van
Burcn's political credit at home. The
American people didn't exactly like bis
ambitious desire to put his son in social
communion with tine Princess of Europe
The lampoons and caricatures which were
made on every band did him immense
harm. Yet there was little in the matter
compared to the pilgrimages of Grant,
children in Europe. In the first place,
John Van Buren, went to Europe rs a
private gentleman, at his fathers expense.
Grants son Frederick is abroad at the
Government expense, and travelling as an
official parsonage. JohnNan Buren, didn t
crawl upon his hands and knees and hum
bly, beg private interview with the Queen,
as Grants daughter Nellie did on a late
occasion. The desire for royal recognition
was, therefore, as decent and respectable
on the part of Mr.. Van Buren, as it is
hnmiliatInG in the instance of Grant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Attorney 81 Law aud District Attorney for vnnifo-
Voc COUNTY, collections promot attended 10.
Once on Buffalo, between Ii-nth aud Ninth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

The exact sum which Collins, the Wash
ingtor Pension agent, "lost on the side
walk" is $50, ,24T 10. The Government
hasn't prosecuted yet, as no one can saar'
against losing $50, 900 frop. his vest pocke'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
r. CAKUS,
EDWARD CONWAY

Wholesale and Retaii dealer IN Hats, Cars, Furs,
Gloves, Mittens, Robes ETC.. 1urk-st, between
Egtth and Ninth, Manitowoc. IL ffy1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

Attornavs and Connsclors at Law. Olies on x
II "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11
WALKER 4 GaEEN,

Attorney and Counselor al Law. Two hters
will attend to Collectors and other business II;
Manitowcc cJunty and vicinity. 10 @S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-11

How either sex may tascinate and gain the love
and affections oi person tncs Choutc, taDtly
his simpc mental acqni all can free by
na tor o. ceuts togc her with mRrfiage guide, gy.
tiau DTsc Q. Dream, II IN To Ladies', &c. queer.
c'iue book. loonI0 sni1 Adiress 4. WILLIAM
70 Puhli her.. Phi ld,lnha. III