davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

Located at ASHLAND the Home of Henry Clay and
Old Pennsylvania Six colleges in operation with thirty
professors and 600 students from 2S States Entire fees
for collegiate year. s2O except in the Law Medical and
Commercial Colleges Boarding from 81 to So per week
For catalogue, address j. B. BOWMAN Regent Lexns-
ton, Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
NOTICE.
Valuable Lands for Sale

WILL be sold, on sALEDAY in NovEM-
W. BER next, at Anderson c. T., II not
known as Harrisburg, lying on Seneca River
and both sides Of Conneross Creek at its mouth.
containing SIT acres, more or less, one-half
low, grounds. Also, a small farm, near Pendle,
ton Village, well improved, containing rs
acres. more or less. about 20 acres bottom land.
For further particulars, apply to DIR. Maxwell
at Pendleton, or Crayton d Sons, at Anderson
G. II.
Sept 4, 1878 3 In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
HILL rowxsutr. June q, 1873.

HALL TOWNSHIP, Juno 81, 1873.
INessrS Sharpe G 76wc'w; ,,,. ,,o,.7,+ c.o,>,
Won Fiftv-saw BROWN COTTON GIN, on
S,';o1, ,,,n ;r;nncd l5O bales of cotton. We think
IA " is The best Gi,, made. The Gin runs light,
,';ci,s 10 fast and clean, and makes fine sample.
pio>' '''' ''''~> w. B. NEWELL,
n. J. NEWELL.
July 10, 1873 ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOB,
Epidemic & CONTAGIOUS Diseases

only thorough work of the kind in the world Embraces
SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, CHOLERA and all
analogous diseases. NO FAMILY SAFE WITHOUT IT,
and all buy it. Has "a chromatic illustrations. The
biggest chance OF the for agents Address b. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Opens October continues through nine months 1t Is
organized in schools the elective system with uii
Chemical and Physical Laboraores) in Law MEDICINE,
Engineering, Teaching and Agriculture Apply f95 Ga.a-
versity of Virginia, Albenlarlc Co., Va
August Il 1873 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
not upon the Order Of your Going,

/. Stand NOT upon the Order OF your Goms'
y,ntro at once and buy bottle of the fragrant
SozoDeNT.s You will never regret it. 1t moi
onlv beautifies and preserves the teeth, and .: ar
rests decay, but leaves the mouth cool, ana the
breath as fragrant as o rose. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
HAS THE BEST FLOUR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
THE RED SIGN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

spaidings Glue, cheap, convenient, useful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
New Advertisements.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
GTATJNTONf VA.

The oath annual session begins Sept o. 1875. One of
the rst Schools for Young Ladies in the South Twenty
three teachers and officers Scenery grand building, Gle
CANT health unsurpasscd feeble constitutions here
stored pupils from all the States from Maryland to Texas
Board and College Tuition for scholastic year $40 For
catalogue of 81 pages address Rev W A. HARRIS Pres~
dent. StaMnton. Va
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
NOTICE.
DANCING SCHOOL f!

MFRS. G.. w. ALEXANDER begs to inform
open Dancing School in Anderson G. H.,, at
the Masonic Hall, on Thursday, September
.ith, 1873, at half-past four o'clock.
AurUSt IS, 1878
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
Dls. Greene, Lilllgy 4 Beldey's
GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Their success attest their merits The afflicted wllo
have tried them say that Dr. GREENES FIT CURE will
Epepsy Chorca and Nervous Wakefulness completely
under its control That COMP EXT. CORYDALIS Is
the greatest ALTERATIFE and BLOOD PURIFIER
known That INDICATED HONEY has no equal as REM
edy in Bronchitis Asthma aud Coughs. That NEURALGIA
Specific just what its implies They are for sale
by all Druggists Prepared only by Drs GREENE, LIND
LEY BENTLEY. Charlotte, q. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04
FOR SALE,

NEEDLES and ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MACHINES. Cash orders promptly filled or
sent per Express c. o. D. Address D. G. MAXWELL.
Charlotte n c. General Agent of the Home Shuttle Sew
ing Machine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

dyE l.. UOO per day. Agents wanted All classes
bC GU pAU Of working people, of either sex, young
ments or all time than at anything else. Particulars
free Address G. STINSON & Co, Portland, Maine.
A F0RTITNF How? By speculating in STOCKS
IL FVRl UNU' and GOLD. Capital $40 to Sl0O;
will pay 500 to 900 month Full explanations sent
free. w. F. IIUBBEIL & CO.. Bankers and Brokers' 80
Wall street, New York. Box 22S2,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

July 10, 1873
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

HAS THE BEST NEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
HAS THE BEST MEAL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. IS, A. F. & A.
n, meets every First and Third Wednesday, in each
Drug Store, on York Street.
ODD FELL0WS.-Chckerming Lodge No S. l. o.
of o. T., meets every Tuesday Evening Thos.
Robinson's Drug Store, on York Street.
Manitowoc Lodge NJ. 1si, !; Q; of o. E, meets
every Wednesday evening, at the Lodge ROOM in
Carus' building corner Sth and Jay SITS.
SONS OF HERMAN.-Thusnelda Lodge No. I,
meets every Friday evenirg,at Lodge Room in Carus'
building, corner sth and Jay sts-
TURN yEREIS meets every Tuesday and Friday
evening the Turner Hall on Washington street.
SLoyANSKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at their Hall North 9TH street
TIE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meet.
every Wednesday evening in sloyanska Lipa Hall on
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Memorial Church. Rev. Mr. c b.
Stevens of Sth and State Sts services at IO
O'Clock a M, and y p. M; Sunday School p. m,
Protestant Episcopal St. James Church, Rev Mr.
Han corner Of 9th and Chicago Sts services at 10l
= M and x p. m; sunday School at p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J. LaveIe, 9TH
ST. between Chicago and State streets services at IO
a m ami Mt ~ 2. m; sunday School AZ p. m.
First German Evangelical Luthern Church Rev
Mr.. Huebner corner Sth and Marshall Sts services
az 10 a. H., sunday School ~ p m.
Catholic ST. Bonifacieus Church, Rev. Mr. FessIer
corner of Main and Marshall SITS. Early Mass at a.
m. High Mass, NJ 10 ~ m. vesper at ~ D. NJ Week
lay Mass at a.
German Reformed Church, Rev. Dir. Rusterholz cor
nec Main and Hamilton Sts-, services 10 m. and
p. m; Sunday School st .. Ii.
German Methodist Church, Rev Mr.. Lsnduleier on
"th St, South Side services 10 a NJ, and D. M ,
sunday School at a. m.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Hab, on eth ST.
South Sides services at 10 and ~ D. M. Sunday
School ~ a. m.
Norwegian Luthern Church. Rev. Mr.. Bjosrn, cor
ner eth and State Sts services every third Sunday
the forenoon at lo1 n and every other Sunday in
the afternoon.
Norwegian Methodist Church. on 9th ST. North
Side, service at 1853 a. M, and - y, II.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
CHRISTMAS TTHETURNER HALL

The festivities on last Thursday for the
benefit of the Pupils ofthat society, were
a. appropriate as they were interesting.
In the afternoon the parents ofthe pupils
and friends of the institution met to en-
ioy the second Christmas HOLIDAY, listen
lug TO the excellent music of Prof. Bel
ing and his dilettanti and enjoying splen-
did cup of Coffee and Christmas Cake.
Witnessing at the same time, the excel
lent performances of the pupils ID Gym
nastic exercises and tablsaux, led by their
most able instructor, Mr.. John Dumke.
Then the company mostly dispersed, and
reassembled again in the evening, when.
at s o'clock precisely the innumerable
little candles on an immense Christmas
tree standing in the middle of the Hall
and loaded with eatables and little pres
eats, vas lit almost simultaneously, throw.
ing out an abundance of light and gaining
the admiration of ali, especially the many
pupils then present. The latter were
then marched in front of the Orchestra,
where each received a ticket for one of
the prizes, corresponding III number with
that of the pupils. which lag exhibited on
the platform. The drawing of prizes
created great enjoyment to the children
and when each one had received a pres
ent, permission was given to them to help
themselves TO the gifts on the Christians
tree, which was soon pulled down dcspoil-
ed of its ornaments and removed from
the Hall. Then dancing commenced and
the large room was soon crowded With
happy youths Of larger growth enjoying
their German dances. This was kept up
until late and every one present acknowl-
edged that the entire entertainment had
been we'll planned and most satisfactorily
executed. The officers Of the society
among whom We noticed Hon. c. FL.
Schmidt as one of the most active and
his lady as the kind dispenser of the ex-
clellent Coffee in the afternoon-are GER
tainly entitled to the grateful ackowledg-
ments from all who enjoyed the accom-
plishments Of their labors.
We were sorry to notice that there IS
but one boy of American parents among
the pupils of the institution. There is
certainly nothing more inducive to bodily
development and health than these exer-
cises, and the more desirable in our com.
munity because there is nothing of SINH
lar nature yet provided for in the public
schools of our city We hope soon to see
= change for the better in this respect.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Educational veneerinx.

When 1t comes to education, we
wish veneering had never been invent
ed. And now that George and Maria
are about to begin school. let US enter
our protest against veneering establish
ments. There are schools for bows and
hundreds OF schools for girls, where the
whole business transacted is the putting
on OF thin layer OF outward appear.
ance. Everthing is taught from com
pend. History is boiled down to a
strong decoction of facts and dates, and
Ann Matilda is required to swallow it,
There were five thousand on one side.
commanded by Gen. Brown. Thore
were seven thousand on the other. com.
manded by General Smith. Gen. Smith
was surprised on Sunday morning. am
driven back with loss of 500 men and
three pieces Of artillery" This Ann
Matilda and Ann Matilda parents. and
Ann Matilda's friends fondly believe is
history. 1t is paid for rs history, and
labeled as history, and must be history.
But whatever there is of philosophy, of
poetry, of culture, of mental discipline
is gone. This desiccated extract has no
nourishment whatever. OF the pecu-
liarltles of race. of the domestic life, of
aNS. - ihS OAuSCS VI HAStOI ,zA II
Matilda learns nothing. She has swal-
lowed register. a gazetteer, but not a
history. But she has passed her exami-
nation and graduated" Her educa
ton is all right 1t has the seal of the
proper authorities on it, and she can go
in peace.
English literature is worse taught than
history. 1t is thing thai can be learn
| ed from compend. The very essence
of the highest culture for people who
speak the English language is in Eng.
lIsh literature. But no one can learn
English literature at second hand. A
good, thorough knowledge of the authors
| themselves in their works. is the only
road to this culture. And all short cuts
are decisions.
The great mistake in the education oil
girls, and for that matter of boys, il
that they master nothing. A little here
and a little there is the plan. The OBJ
| iect seems to be to enable the pupil to
Civ a long catalogue of things studied
And for this charlatanism the parents
who demand it are chiefly responsible
There are schools which are thorough
1t is not for us to point them out, but
for parents to be sure that they are moi
caught with the chaf of an empty pre-
| tense. In education veneering will pee
off
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
Written for the TRIBUNE.
THE DYING YEAR.

The dying year how sad the thought
and sound. How many memories those
Aords arouse memories which have
slum bersd for months, and even years
in the bosom of the dim shadowy past !;
memories, some of pleasure, some OK
pain, are brought again to the surface
of lifes STORMY tide, soon again to be
cast upon the waves of life's eddying
river, and borne away again into
eternity, until the knell of another de-
parting year is borne upon the still
midnigrt air.
Hush! listen is that the signing of
the wind in the treetops? No! it is
the death sigh of the departing year.
And now upon the silent air. comes
10 slow, solemn tones, the toll toll |
toll |" frome some lofty belfry, like the
drpe of departed friends.
Look at your bright, silver crescent,
beamiBg on the brow of heaven, stand
ing sentinel through the silent hours of
night. And yon bright orb of light.
still rolling on through the ''spangled
armament" keeping her mild eye
turned in watchful care upon the sleep
ing earth; she sees the last lingering
moments of the old year, and knows
when it is launched forever into etsr
nifty.
The sun that sinks to rest in all his
Iordly splendor of garnet and gold, will
rise again, bringing with it another day
Of warmth, and light. and song.
The queen of night will beam again
over the mountain brow, and shed her
purple luster DER this beautiful earth.
The stars will rise and set again; but
the old year will merer return it has
gone forever; like the withered leaves
of autumn, blown by the chill winds of
winter, like the little meek-eyed violets,
crushed by t.-s icy finger of the frost
king, it has vanished, faded away, gone
toreuer.
But now let us cease to mourn for the
old year, and that which has gone for
ever; why sit Responding when there
is so much to be done; rouse up the
spirits, and turn to welcome the New
Year with firm steadfast' gaze and noble
bearing strive so to live. to do. and to
conquer in all that is good and noble.
that when your last sun shall set, it may
be in cloudless glory; and your bright
spirit take Its aerial fight on wings Of
everlasting love. to the welcoming arms
of your blessed Redeemer.
Forget-me- not,
MERANpA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

THE New Years Eve. Sunday School
festival at the Presbyterian church was
one of the happy times which will long
be remembered by the children, teachers,
parents and friends, then aud there as.
sembled. The large rooms we're we'll fill
ed, we might almost say. crowded the
singing was as beautiful as usual every
Sunday and the enjoyment of the child
rem and through them of their elders was
unlimited. The beautiful Christmas tree,
being liz, added very much to the due ap-
pearonce of the rooms decorated with
festoons of evergreens and beautiful ap-
propriate pictures. Tire refreshments
were in abundance and enjoyed by all to
full satisfaction, and We are sure that all
left the church reluctantly and with q
heartfelt desire that an early occasion
may offer itself for similar happy meet.
ing and enjoyment. The ladies of the
congregation and Sunday School are en-
titled to heartfelt Acknowledgements from
all whom they SO fully and cheerfully
sratihed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
PERSONALS. Young Mr.. Schallern hs

PERSONALS. y Dung Mr.. Schallern has
safely returned from the South.
Judge Pierpont gave US a pleasant call
last Tuesday he too complains bitterly
about the present Express arrangements
Packages are left in Sheboygan for days
and weeks and we here are left in the
dark. not knowing even. whether our
goods have arrived in Shsboygan or not.
James Phipps has been in town through
the holidays and enjoyed himself among
his relatives and friends to his hearts
content.
Mr.. Nathan Porter was here last Tues.
day renewing his subscription over year
ahead and looking as natural and ener-
getic as he did twenty years ago he re-
ports plenty of snow and the sleighing
first rate. Now if we only had time and
a good ''rig' would Mt we be glad to see
our old friends in and about "Niles"
Postof6ce +; bat that time is not yet.
Weeman-the king-was also in town
last Tuesday pro6ting Of the fne wea
ther ana good sleighing and took his re-
ceipt in full from our Office. We feel
really grateful to our many friends for
their promptness, and quite encouraged
to go on in our work for another year.
Mr.. Weeman reports plenty of snow and
business lively at the Branch. and this
especially SO with our old friend Bryan
Mason Esq, who during tho late "cold
snap had to adjourn his court for =
whole week. to attend to the innumerable
calls in his shop. This would not hap
pen, if he was not such . superior me.
chanie.
Another friend from Two Rivers Dec
tor Oswald called soon after and pur-
chased receipt in full to date. We are
sorry that We were not in the Office at the
time, but hope the Doctor will soon call
again aud ind US at home. Doctor told
our boys that "All is welr' in Two Riv-
ers; but that 10 his own fault why
doss he cure his patients in such a hur-
| ryY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

Mr.. CHAs. H. CoLDwArKR.-This
gentleman has established custom boot
and shoe shop on Buffalo. near 9Th St.
adjoining the Hardware store of MIR. E.
4. Rand, and wishes to call the attention
OF the ladies and citizens of Manitowoc
County, to leave their measure for their
boots and shoes with him for trial, az be
justly claims to be able to satisfy epy
reasonable expectations in regard to DUAL.
ity and price of his manufacture. Mr..
Z. devotes especial attention to Asne work
for gentlemen's boots or ladies shoes.
All kinds of new work and also repairing
Will be gratefully accepted and neatly
executed. Mr.. Coldwxter says, he is
bound to please. Try him TO be fully
rspeu NaGr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

FIRST TRAIN THROUGH The eonnec-
ting link between the Wisconsin Central
Railway and the NJ. L. s. & W. Railway
in this city has oeen completed and pas
senger trains have passed from Stevens
Point TO Manitowoc.
it is p beautiful sight to see the loco
motive steaming and putting through the
Fourth Ward. and to reflect that at no
distant day trains from the Northern Pa
cifc will pass through Appleton on their
way toward the old cities by the Atlantic
sea-shore.
Forward" is the word l-Appleton
Crescent, Dec. %.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

B1BLEs.-Mr. VIM. L. g. Trap, our
County Bible Agent. has been IN the city
for some weeks and is doing quite work
ia the distribut on of Bibles and lesta-
meuts and in raising funds tor the bioie
cause. Mr.. Trapp makes 1t his business
70 visit every family in this county ana
has so far called on over four Thousand Z
families found over one thousano %
them without the word OF GOD, ara as
tribured it among all who we're Hliilna 20
accept it, either by sale or DONATION as
it is desirable that the expenses OF can
wasting our county should De oolne ~
its friends. We heartily commend tue
cause and its Agent 70 tue HneTs. suppof'
II our terussotAsS. wv
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
~-
MARRIED..

SMITH-BROWN.- On the 25th inst. ,
st the residence of A. D. Laughlin,
Esq, Kewaunee, Mr. JOHN A SMITH,
of the town Gibson. to Miss MARY A.
Brown, of M.nitowoc.
ADAMS-WOODIN.- AT the residence
of Mr.. Frank NJ. Porter. at Waukegan.
Ill.,, Dec. 25th 1872, by the Rev. G.
NJ. Sanders, Mr.. GEORGE X. ADAMS.
Of Waukegan. and Miss LILLIAN p.
WooDIN, of Manitowoc.
JACOB-ROBINSON. At Mantle.
woe Manitowoc Co.. Wis. by the Rev.
G. B. Stevens. Dec. 3lst 1872, Mr..
JOHN JACOB and Miss KATE E. ROB.
INsoN. All parties of Manitowoc.
PRITCHARD-HlLL.--On January
LIST, 1873, at the residence of NJ Eel
lows. Esq, by the Rev. e. B. Stevens
JOHN F. PRITCHARD, M. D., and MISS
EMILY G. HILL All the parties O
Manitowoc. Manitowoc Co., Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

S. s. ELEcTIoN-The children of the
Presbyterian Sunday School held their
annual election of officers at their rooms
last Sunday. The happy result is as fol-
lows:
President-Rev Mr.. Stevens.
Vice z resident-Eldsr 0. r. Bacon.
Librarian-Mr. James Alan.
Treasurer-Mr. George Burnet.
The two latter gentlemen will probably
claim the pgivilge of choosing their own
assistants.
This Sunday School is the largest in
the city and every nationality in our pop
ulstion is there honorably represented
and beautifully blended May it continue
and ever prove blessing IN many respects
u eseeaHne cpmH4rer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02
Forget e-not,
MERANpA.

PATENT REGULAToRs.-Some weeks
ago we mentioned new invention tor
regulating heat and saving fuel, owned
and manufactured by Mr.. Sommer of this
city. Being convinced on examination,
that the invention was good one, We had
two of the Regulators put up IN our
dwelling and Can testify that they come
nm fully to what they are represented to
accomplish. They throw out remark
able degree of heat and thus save nearly
one half of the fuel which it required for
ike effect without them. We therefore
cbeerfully recommend them 10 our COM
munity, as we can safely promise that
they will soon pay for themselves ana
and furnish nucn more steady and reg
ular heat. We again refer to the adVer-
tisement in our paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

STREET LAMPS. -Messrs. Schuette &
Bros. have given very pralseworthy
example in street improvement, by set
ting up lamp on the street corner in
front of their store, which gives splen-
did light and is said to be quite cheap
withal. We learn that other similar
lamp will he set up in front of the
Williams House and Northwestern Ho.
tel and hope that our North Side will
not remain behind in this useful enter
prise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

The NEW BRIDGE.-We are sorry to
learn, that the approaches Of Main ST.,
Bridge have been more or less injured by
the Ice raising some Of the piles and thus
dislocating the superstrueture sufficiently
to prevent the opening of the bridge for
the present. The Committee on Bridges
were authorised by the City Courcil at
their last meeting. to take every neeessa-
ry measure to remedy the evil and pre-
vent its re-occugence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

DIsAPPoINTMENT- Through the abom-
Unable state of our transportation 'facili-
ties" we are preyented from issuing a
nine column paper this week, and also
from sending out our Carrier with his ad.
dress in due time. We have sent to
Philadelphia for an extra cut but received
no tidings of it yet As soon as it reaches
here we shall send it around. Until then
the carrier begs to have patience and
kindly excuse the delay.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-02

SLMGHs. 'enterprising Livery
Proprietor, Penn. Tilson, has brought to
town some of the incest, best built sleighs
that we have seen in good while. 1t
will be really worth while to engage one of
Penis. 2:40 nags and enjoy ride with =
dear friend.