davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Anew Yorker JEST returned from son'hern
topr .,vs ;b5 secret Of Southern enthusiasm ioF
Greeley i, ;he coaiisat belief Of the people 'Aai
thou riH get paid for their emaae'Pa''l
sltres If he is cleeiel. Horace. they 'ay' Il
i. favor Of justice being dOae them, snd justice
they understand t. he the price OF tne'f iof'
cS.ttels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Some s,.,ist.,s which have just ie5n prepared
p. the Po1.otice Department shoT that during
the last three years the receipts O. the depart
.aeat fca postage sud money-oraert have
amounted to Sl7s,755, t6s. Daring the same
aAe the total loss % the go7cTrment through
less,c.,ions he's been S95, C0),or in round nun
bers about $40, 900 PEI year il busiu'f' OF
500 900. 200. 4 further aasi5I.s shows that
TIE percentage cf loss amounts to precisely one
tventieth Of enc Per cent i:ise7en less than
that. Tor OF the $4,000, iost through oi'-
honesty, $1,000 hs7s been alresiy collected
and other considerable sums axe IN process Of
certain recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26
Tie Cl,csga 7'r'5aae thus tr2vesi'e' re Wv
Yorx nsnes.ke's lieriesl s;J'e:

III
TIE dis1ola,e Greeley h.s gone VIA as ~. ~,
companions to Lorc Brsaoh, aud Aas -. n,
rooIls ior his riotous demcasira'io1s
Ocean House. Hs rode last evening N . P,-y
paaetou. Mssn.ino tee su7c-5uors ll-e
brush IN the swamp back ofhis barn Il tAls Il,
o.. is suffering for st.satica, and psoN 81 'i
ters from st.,va-asn in the bucolic neishoo'-l-.s
msy be ,een lyiug unopened upon his desN :
home Is this the sort Of treatment :he Ali,,.
can neonIe have = ri-ht to expect What 90 t-I
ho1est Jeomsnry thirk Of such high-hsaded lo-
OUTRAGEOUS arr. z4uceg Ia suoh IN unssrlP-
isus Sybarite as This worthy Of the sacred l''--
cbia.1 Of his ho!ny-hsnled countrymen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

A Grant f.g wea rsifed al BrattlebOro, ss'uT-
day night. the 81 rai.ing being followed By IN
inprouptu gathering thst filled the Town Hall
where steps were taken to form aGrsnt and VIII
for club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

GREETINGS OF CAM AND GEErlET.-iis7in2
heard intiustions Of two hours interview on
Tues3sy b5tveon Gov. 3. Graft Bro~l and Har-
ace Greeley, tie Chicago Iaier-0eeaa scppose'
the introduction O. the conversation ny have
BEEN slmethias Ike this:
BcoFr-S abto.linE Statesman, hal a.
Graft Brown I am ihat " thiri-r-;e politician
you wro:o sb0ut two or three years sgo- sa
sstEs; - -ei-hea5ei Gra.z Brown 10 whom
Vou 80 feliciiously referred 3 short time si1ce.
Grseley-O. YES. You're e. tie chiyalrous
and instiy-ssieer.eI gentleman whose name
thank cur Couyen:.ca for essocia,.rG with
nine"
T.Hesu-Tae $50 chaps clasp hands a'r'''
the bloody ciSsm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Tn. NV FosrAL CARD SYsTEM.-The Post
oiice department, in answer to many inquiries
relating to the new postal csrl system, sis'e'
that A printed busineas carl will he charged one
cen. fer transmission, provided it has The sd
dre.s oaly written in ii; for more than that
REGULAR hostage will be charged. : person car
not make postal cards for hirsclf by attaching
enc cent stamp on blank card and 'hsn wit
ing on it. No card will be recognizsi bu; the
enc i.sued By the department The cards will
be ready for sale ard Distribution BY p'stma1
ters some tine in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The B;nrh.-.o, Rendition # FrIsr even
i,, rn5r;sles o. n,-t;,o # lis 7ropisei rero,a-
tim. If G-,e'sy,s c,r-.s,o,le5.s with .cti7e
ps,-,,-..s If y.-v YORK b--sn i,qt vss-. and
49,. -...i-..;-r -. .,, p-..ii,-,- l,r
49,. o,-..,,... IN
- -. ~ c..-,,- .,,i..-- m,
,,.5.'--..;--.--..-..-. IT, -. 80 :, .se
,...,;-n- .-.-.,..,,- tr c,v ro-..- wsli,
49,. ...l ..,.-..e't. -. FRA
- ~ -. =
'-''a' -'--''' an - --''-' 49, ~
nA'e '''- 'i- -'--O'-''' i'''''' ''- HI Il u
'1s u''tu'7L' J. an Ut ''' prs .'--i--- va
'a- 'i' O.''-.- ~ 'A' ''i' i--' '.'-''.''-'
s-v1'' i-''i 1' 7''iH7 % i---'---' ~ ''.--' 81
reOei ''L''1''. = 'H' '-.' Lug - nc 100
'iH'-4- '''i '0'-'@'- villa -'''' 0i''--y
Tsv.,sr RrprrL,c,y k.yEriyG N Nsw HAvsS
Cow -O.eof tte I,-rest roliticsl meetings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The National Woman Suffrage Association na'
issnel an appcsl to the women q AmeTici' u's-
ing them to cooperate WITH the Republican
party because It has launched woman on 'ae
nolit;csl .reus and must heuSelorth hGA' heE
battles. while the other party gives her no
promises in lis platform or the !eiiSFs Oh Il"
ro-,iracs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The corn crop is generally looking well
throughout the State. Oats are heavy, and
there is prospect Of an abundance Of apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

hist 'dto us b ore Of cur eiti-sns WHO W'o
ip Nonklon lalt week, that Greeley CLUB was
formed there, aad gone good republicans induced
to join it BY the ssFer.ion that when Senator
Csrpentsr addressed the mass meeting IN this
civ tie cher day he wAs intoxicated. aud TAs
Ai-red Of the stsse ty the Republicans them
selves \ uoro false sd absurd 'ist'man'
could 70. be invented AID So don't think the
Republican WHO c.u SHALLOW such lie is say
rrest lgss % DE party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

\ report having been circulated that General
Grant had authorized bet On bis own election,
the editor Of the Daily Wisconsin, CT Milvsu-
kse silresrela note to Long Branch, and re-
ceivei tie iolloJing reply from Gen. Porter. the
Presiden;'s private secretary:
TIE President directs ne to say in regard to
that ohsrge, that he never in bis lie msde oct
upon the result Of "A election, nor has be su-
ihorized or sdyissd any enc to DO 70. lie h4d
no knowledge that sny one had m.ie bet with
MIR. Wilkes until be read he announcement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26
About 4 yoar $50, Wien .Ao Democrats We

About gear sgo, vLea he Democrats we've
alan lering .he President, the Tribune sAid
We neyer knew the prcpsg gators Of such stories
to acknowledge their fslsity sfier they bad been
proved, but this makes little practical diner-
ence, fer the people kno7 the trath, ard will
honor;their President ail he mere for the oboquy
Of which he has been made the victim. Judg-
ing from the past, We Should say that General
Grants eneDies aye taxing the best course 10
insure his election for q ether term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The Cincinnati ComncrciaL, the most inn1'H-
tiN Liberal Republican jouTna Of the west
;b;pk. thst Gratz Browns eitimste IN his A-e
dinner speech Of the usjori;ies fer Greeley and
B-,wn in Iowa snd Illinois is excessive, and
ADDS " Possibly Grant will not carry more
than three s.etes, hut we suspect he would carry
a, les,t .ix if Mr.. Brown could be persuaded 70
become eloquent in sll parts Of The country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Ta- question, "Whs.e does Horsee Greeley
belo-s as partisan p u 70 longer an oTea enc
lie g refs Repu5iicsn, having accepted the
Presidential nomination at the opposite aad
hostile party. lie Is no' : Liberal, inasnI'a as
he is On record ("Rcccleo-ions Of Bury Lie ,
- having ssid ; IA.ye 10 faith in thi'd party
movements. which are generally imre..ei y 81
ocaul, purpose 10 h,'7oae Of ite leai-Hg parties
Q q ara.siqg Of rafss from the oEs--" lie q q
Dea5-rlt nor, IN fun ccmTuaian, ana Us
st.zl.ri-tcsrer. lie was captured Al BAl''-
more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The best reston foy not Importing Greeley is
thst Of the poor Georgia editor, Who has as mach
as he can do to supper; binsel1 We eommeni
his c4ndor and honerty to these pseudo psisiot'
Who sre locking to the election Of the Chaqps-
ouack for the means to support them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

SHAKING HANDS OVER TIE BLOODY CHAsH
-Tuo MADE IT-Tae Southern Ggeeieyitos
arc fond Of rs;,e7s,:1g their candiiAte's remark
.bou, the bloody chssm created by the war. On
i6ie poiat the Lewiston. Ne, louraa! makes
gentle reminder thus -" They forget to add
that the sid bloody chssm' w,s their own
work Bu; for their moral madness there
would have been no wsr. II is kind in them,
nevertheless, thst they should he ready to cay
they are willing to forgive the North for doing
what they did themselves, provided the North
would -end to the rear Grant and ether remind
ere Of Union triumphs, and let JEFF. Davis and
his friends come back to Congress to rule the
nation. How kind this i, We think We zee
general hsnd-shsking serosa 'Yeh soioee1-up
cham "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

THr Fzrrscr ~ NoRrH cAaoLlSA.-iae
most reliable -iv.,es give good p7ospeci OF a
Republican victory IL North CsTolias There Is
hut l;.tle Doubt that tse STATE wiil 20 Republican
by 81 less. eigh; thousand majority and seni''r
Pool even estimates at 1900. There il no
detection smorg the blacks ari not single
= hite Republican Of prominence has given IN
Lis alaereacc to Greeley. The canvass is beng
conducted with mors reference to rs'ionAi ihAn
STATE rolitics. snd party lines a. nov formed VIII
undoubtedly remain unchanged until Nover1oer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The Vermont State Fa!c.


The tseniJ-sec IA aaau.i lar 81 the vermont
State Agricultural Society aai WOOL Growers
Ais'eisiion wi. be 6e.i On tue grounds OF ne
oalelon's County Asucg.'ursi ooiieIy 81 81
doa1toary' on iresiss' " Ines -Ag' inafslAy
sa1 Friday September lo'a' iIin' l-'A ani
1872, IS Inc premiums 10 most OF ne
classes aave teen re'-seI aad inc7ea,eI Inc
premiums ca EoT'e5 srd cattle Ha'e oeel e1-
tended a. sre'; expense to 'ee sa'ieiy' sal have
5s11 e. ar'stgeI IE 70 terl 10 hrius OUT lSsGe
display @. tie best srlms!s n the SAFE
The grounds are s''as'ei on AZ elevation A. ut
= nile from tae yliss2 OF =, '9hnionry' o'sf-
l,oklng the Fs''umpnc Vsliey' 81. rang enc
CT TIC -nest gsn15amas oi -'eN EagAni tcen-
ely. The buildings srd sptuTienaaces src
sufficiently e9nnoi-ous snt eztens''e to
meet sA the requirements Of the e1e!pi-
ton The grouris are sccef-iole 10 the fss-
fuuqs.c and Portland sni o24snsourg rail-
roads. Livery effort viii he m.ie ~ the PEG
qle OF 81. Jo5nsbGry to make the aecomuoia-
tioLs Tor visitors hoerii, .ni special Efforts 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

psrsar, ,eue liberal Rsformcis think 'ht'
Gree.ey's c,eo,isl.-could it take p.ace--v'u-1
reform tie Democratic patty which has Sdcp'ei
his. Is caulilste "a 'Ae principle that h''-e
l5svsn lsavezs the Whole lump. But il $ baker
hides il s isrrel OF sour a'ur a very sHii"
quantity of doubtful yeast, tbs; dough Is not
.igelv TO be changed iato cooi bread. Nor can
such NTH as Greeley and Featon and their I'--
lowers 60 much to raise the Democratic party
from lie sou-, soggy, unhesl'hfal condition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
~. a"d otherwise.

~ae aH IT, has seen a ropo walk. a
;smHg una.eh -priu@. house ty, and
eNra,".a hop, and next summer he shall
q, os~t T. riv i,o.ly Mountains 10 sec the
III. lr LEAVE, AMI d.. Pacific sIona
y ou'l 1ou take the last cen, = ,srso,,
las Cor glass If sofa wafer - ost.d j,
karEaar, youth NO" ro.,.,,,,I :,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
NOTICE.

ENtns f.-P"SFl NJ my business in Ai-hicott To
L"lur icNrrth, I'Fr,ft all thuse Indebted rnc IL
ittHc imr''a'" payment at the store. Thankful G"I
ihr gen InNE patronage CNt"r d,'I the %
f'-ptrtiniN r'gnrtt continuance Of the 10Y
th'C"tr"r Nj ous HCSTuth. who whl conduct The
htiriuCsr III thy future.
pEIIR ukHNnE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
Family Grocery.

Vii; nave the best BUTTER for sale whc
the same is 0btaiuahir.
Gs.y"Grods delivered FREE OF CIIAEC
n all parts Of the city. - loaf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
TAX l., NOTICE
County CLrEK : OrriCF. !
ScptcmbCr ~, ISL. {


CuUNTY CLrEk'S OrrICF.l
September n, 1871.
The following resolution WAS adopted at
the special session of County Board Of Su-
pcrvis"rs, held in the city aud county al
Manitowoc, which session commenced the
lltE day of September inst.
WHEREAS, There are many mistakes made
by L. 7. Fmcsscnich, while in the Office 81
County Clerk therefore,
RcSoircd, That the present Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors be authorized to Il *
through the four city papers Of Manitowoc
that parties holding receipts of =. T. Fucs-
Scnich, for the redemption of taxes, present
them at the County Clerk : office to asccr-
tain if the proper entries are made in books
of sale to cancel said taxes, and that the
present Clerk DE authorized to make the
proper entries on said books. and report
each case to this Board, thereby saving this
county great amount Of trouble and eX-
penSc from Illegal tax deeds
Notice is hereby given, that the County
Clerk can be found at his office. between the
hours of 8 a. m. and p. IN. each day, ready
and willing to attend to the duties assigned
to him III the foregoing resolution
II. :. PlEEPoNT. County Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
Taken Up.

Came 10 the premises Of the subscriber in
the town of Rockland, in this county two
horses, one a brown mare with small white
spot on the forehead name and tail. the
other lie a stud colt sorrel, with white spot
IN forehead, fetter lock Of the right hind foo,
white, one year old. The mare is 5 feet
INCHES high, and the colt feet : inches
li-5-2w CARL AUGUST BEuNhA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
For Sale.

Tn" undersigned ADVISES the public that
he has for sale the tui owing valuable prop
crty, to-wIt: Lots Is 81 d 10. block ll9. with
house aui barn CA crcl, and lots 3, 4 and 5.
block lS3, AL in this 'ity. The last three
named lots are river lots well locked and
improved, upon On" of which there is Il large
and commodi"us warehouse This properly
Is offered for sale at q low price on rrasona-
III" terms by HENRY SIBREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
-e ar.--.


t.s..h s"st .ts.--t-'ttt elt "tAtFI upon
10 c4saa. before sweeping will make 1t
IT M clean. This IS also goo1
re again moths.
Ice Caroa-Take three poanIs
aa-scoa pounds g. o;sgoa; cn.
.5a.-,ien, Put the
~ se-,,e with Iittle
All lives, cinnamon,
ua sander seed Pat in as much
y 81 IT. ~ lie .yrug viii cover, and
rss tif rsl Gin RI. straw through: ti.cn
lis. Il. at-- p Try. \ little citron
thus r-a . s.ry nice for mince pies
e 1a-- ca. tie cabbage rather
utsa ..-p :, large bowl; sprinkle a
thon with potatoc masher
aso the cabbage; then take
CONSUL sugar: half pint best
.5as :ah'eepoonsfnl vinertr;
together and mix through the cali
$50 s5.as. should not be too green.
SID, rer. S = Lot know the value Of
., /. f,r rrafar,bIe +,
latter il a grea. many ,hings.
Io Cyly. IteHcs.- Don't use a copper
q fyf tEat purpose and poison your
- ....,flr ,y,tor ono ,,arl,,.
.,,,~s .,t t~s rogpI. Pour the hot
..r.,, ca.uubgl-, and allow It
-,,s tbrae = four hour. Then rour
.aar coqer with g-,I vinegar, scaldins
Lo-. Lu aul .,rao davs, then pour off,
Ic.t az re.lra the vinegar, after which
tl.r.uay,,...:n anli.turLei until ready
FIR u. 1I.is inpar.s 4 dark green color,
ana we Ea.. il is not poisonous.
Iuolel Eog.-Take one bushel Of to-
iaatss-. ana lYi. tllm until they are soft.
Sqa5, E thera through a fine wire scivo,
ami add hat d -aIion Of vinegar, one pint
auI h.Ef IF silt, two ounces of cloves,
quarter round 4 all-pice, two ounces Of
Cayenne InHaor three tablespoonfals Of
black legrr, GIa heads Of garlic, skinned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12

ESTABLISHED ~ 1890.
VEL Cti & GRiFEiTHS'
SAWS SAWSi SAWS!
SUPERIOR TO tYJ, nTIIFRS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
HOME ms. co.
0f COLUMBUS, OHIO.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Cash in bank. Observation-Disclosures. S1I3,900 81
L. :. 1910 and , ~ bon1s,
market value. ......... 90 $50 -
December premiums in course
oitransmission. ... 49,. 10000 90
HeiHg reccjrci 60,ig,
Loans on first mortgages on real
estate, AMI interest thereon l9I 1873 s.
Amount due from other COM
panies.. ........-...- -. ,r57 e.
Bills receivable for deferred
premiums .... 1888 50
Real estate, unincumbcred,
aud personal propcrty.. 9,127 so
Ohio county and Columbus
city and other bonds 1880 "a
Cash in agents hands, and in
course of transmissi on. 3ll5l %
GSINCE I'AID.t
Revenue and postage stamps
on hand. .......... ....... 100 81
Cash assets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS7i ,452 81
Liabilities.
LOSSES DUE AND UNPAID. RonE.
Chicago and other losses in
course of settlement. sI7s.I5o -
., L.kEMPER, AGENT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12

1t don't matter how watchful and Wig
liant girl Is; if rude fellow kisses her,
it ten-to one lac will DO it right under
Lcr nose.
The wife Of railroad conductor WHO
had been discharged hal the tightening
rods taEen oil the house and sold one day
during .or husbands absence. "Why
did yop DO that q saII he, when he found
il out. Amt yyu afraiI ygn'lI be struck
by lightning" Not when you are
aro,rnd, was the reply: I" ain you a non
conductor ~
Tying a line, on the onI Of whici, Is a
tish-hook, to 4 large rocket, hitchIns the
hook to 4 man. hat and tLen getting him
to fire OF the rsket, is tic latest form Of
practical joking ia Troy, \. !. Il wJrhs
to the intense establishment Of the victim,
and the intense amusement Of the iokers.
"A elderly gentleman, returning home
from church, bcgan t. cxtol the merits Of
the sermon % his son. Said be: "Jack,
have heard one q the most elishtful ser
mons ever delivered before a Christian
Society 1t car-,"d mo to the gates al
heaven" why diln't you dodge it p
replied jack, irrs,ereutly; Yon VIII ney-
or get another such q chance"
4 Paris core pondcnt has discovered
i man whose CHEEK ia sublime in II.
inmcn,i'y. His Is the story which he
tells; \ gentleman waIking
with his little boy Oh the banks Of til,
river, tho child slipped over the bank into
tie water, and would certainly have been
drowned but FOR the courage Of a man wh
was fishing, who jumped in aud saved the
boy. The father thanked him cordi div
but asked him if he would adj to the obi
CATION, as lie was already wet through, By
swimming out for his sons cap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
30 Drive Hats Away ,vi,noutPoi.on

We know Of three methods: First, I'll,
Old french plan; this Is followed in pari.
+ by mon who make it a special business
They take deep tub with water ON til,
bottom and little elevation in the middle
like an island, ca which is only place for
i Jost one rat to sit on. The top is covcrc,
and has large balanced valve, opening
! downward; on the middle Of this valve 4
piece Of fried pork or cheese is placed, and
when rat walks on it to got the cheese
the valve goes down, drops the rat into the
water, and moves back in position 4
road - male from Il rat hole to the ton Of
tile tub, by means Of board rubbed with
cheese, 50 ~ to make the walk attractive
for the rats. In the course of a single
night some ten, twenty, or even more rats
mag 8, '"wn, and if tie Island was not
there they would be found most all alive
IN the morning quietly swimming round:
but the provision Of the little island saves
the trouble Of killing them, because their
c1otlstic instinct for self preservation causes
them to fight for the exclusive posses
sion Of the island, on which in tic morning
the strongest rat is found in solitary posses
sion; al the others being killed and
drowned around him. Second, the New
York plan, invented By one of our friends.
The lUor near the rat-hole is covered with
When the rats walk on this it makes their
feet sore; these they lick with their
tongues, which makes their mouths sore.
and the re. ult is that they shuu this locall-
t., not alone, but appear to tell all the rats
III the ncrghhprhond about il, AMI cvcutual-
y the house l. crtiroly abandoned hv tletn.
notwithstanding the houses around may be
teemias with rats. Third, the Dutch
method. This is said to b. used success
fully IN Holland; We have, however never
tried it. A number of rats are left to,cth-
rr to themselves in It large trap or Gaze.
with no food whatever: their craving hum
or will cause them to fight, AMI the weak
est VIII be eaten by the strongest. After "A
short time the fight is renewed, and the
next weakest is the victim, AMI 50 it goes
OLA till ono strong rat is left. When this
one has eaten the last remains Of any Of
the others, it is set loose. The animal has
now acquired such a taste for rat flesh that
he Is the terror of ratIom, going round
seeking what rat he may dcvour. Ia an
incredibly short time the premises ar 3.
abandoned ~ all other rat, which will not
come back before the cannibal rat has left
or dicd.-Nontfdci'Uer oRd Bm{dr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12

NELEBRiTED for its un-xccllcI uu IL
~ ties, and the very BEST in the market
can be had at the same price as other flour o.
"A lower grade by ordering at the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
EstraY Notice

Came into the premises Of the subsc riber,
black eow, With horns around its head
about years Oh. The owner will please
come forward, prove property, pay charges
an! take her aaa~.
MARTIN KORINET.
Town 4 Franklin, Manitowoc, Co,
: 1T. !, lS7o. Host.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-12
AXES, FILES, CAST TEEL, MILL FURNISH,
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WEUCtl G. GRlEElTHS.
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

"Did lie ever say anything about
hcr.'' asked the Colonel, "since your re-
turn to college,"
nNol wortl, though we have been
the same friends rs ever. My sisters
name has never passed the lips of
either" replied he.
"Weu, to turn the subject, when do
YOU intend starting Tor the South ."
asked the Colonel. la
zone week from to-day believe the
girls say" answered Harry. ''We
shall not be gone over Q month";"
'''Wen, I hope you may enjoy your
self my boy" said the Colonel. ''But
be sure and return in time for the holi-
days, for we could not do without YOU"
'N-ou may be sure OF my presence,
providing I am alive, for have de-
sire to see my future brother-in-law and
know if he is the same 'aristocratic'
and splendid fellow as formerly. How
long has he been absent from the city,"
s,.About two months" replied Mrs.
Hewitt ale is taking q tour up in
the White Mountains and vicinity.
He win return in November. Sonora
has not seen him since She left school,
dear child, What a splendid match it
will be"'
"Umphr muttered the Colonel.
every splendid" There IS many
slip betwixt the cup and the lip and
my desire is that this may be one,
though have given my consent to the
union"
"Why, Col. Hewitt, how absurd you
do talk! should think you would be
delighted to think our child was going
to do so well in tho world Mrs. Nor
man Mcintosh. Think how stylish
I guess Carrie Vernon, and others be-
sides, will be jealous enough"
"bIrs. Norman McIntosh-O, fudge
I would rather have il Mrs. Clarence
Pierpont ,"exclaimedt the Colonel, stamp
ing his foot
"And I, too" responded Harry, as he
left the room.