davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

LAZY FARMERs.-Laziness prevents .
man from leaving his chair to put on the
first rail that gets knocked of the fence,
and through this lazy neglect whole
field Of corn is seriously damaged Laxi.
ness keeps man from driving one nail
when one would do, and faally costs .
carpenters bill for extensive repairs
Lazness allows gate off the hinges to
lie in the mud or stand propped by rails
or a stable or barn to leak and damage
hundreds Of dollars worth Of prevender.
Laziness in short. is the right aud proper
name for nine tsnths Of excuses given
for bad farming. But far the most pro
life of the many wastes shas are aue 70
lazlncss is the waste OF ignorance.-
Prairie Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

Bors NoTE TINS Don't forget to take
Off your hat when you enter the house
Gentlemen never keep their hats on, in
the presence Of ladies', and if you always
take yours OIL when mamma and the girls
are by, you will not forget yourselfor be
mortified when guest or stranger
happens TO be in the parlor Habit is
stronger than anything else, and you will
always find that the easiest way to make
sure Of doing right on all occasions is to
get in the habit of doing right Coed
manners cannot be put on at moments
warning.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

To CLEANSE CARPETS One teaspoon.
full of liquid ammonia in one gallon OF
warm water will often restore the color
of carpets, even il produced BY acid or
alkali II ceiling has been whitewashed'
and the carpet disfgured BY drops OF the
mixture. this will remove it; or, after the
Garnet is well beaten and brushed, scour
with OK gall which will not extract
grease, bu, freshen the colors. One pins
of call in three gallons Of warm water
will do large carpet Table hoor.cleths
may be thus washed. The suds left from
a wash where ammonia is used, even II
almost cold cleanses these foor.cloths
we'll
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

EJ-" Fred, " said n young man, walk
ing up State street ia Chicago the other
day, after listening TO his wonderful
story, "do you know why you are like a
harp struck by lightning?' "No, says
Fred 81 give it up" Because harp
struck hy lightning is a blasted Tyre.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

ES- SO long as God holds you up by
the will and determination to serve Him
with which He inspires you, go on bold
ly and do not be frightened at your little
checks and falls, so long as you can
throw yourself into II arms in trusting
love. Go there with an open, joyful
heart as often as possible; if not always
joyful, at least 60 with brave and faith
ful heart
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

DEATH t. REACHES Take two ouacss
OF lard and rub in with stick one ounce
or less of phosphorus, Spread on tnln
pioccs of bread; put round the room
over night, and open an account WIN
fertilizing company in the morning TOT
the purchase Of the corpses
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

CLEANING CANE SEArs--Turn up the
chair bottom aud with hot water ana
sponge wash the cane-work SO 'hat J.
NAV lie thoroughly soaked. Should It
be dirty, use little soap Let it dry IN
The air, aud ii will he as dry and urn As
when new, provided the cane is not
broken
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

BEAUTIFUL DEATH.--A girl thirteen
years old was dying. Lifting her eyes
towards the ceiling, she said, softly
:" Lift me higher, iIt me higher" Hes
parents raised her up with pillows, but
she family said, NO, not that; but
there again looking earnestly toward
heaven. whittier her happy soul flew a
few moments later. On her grave stone
these words are now carved -" Jane
g., aged thirteen, iyled higher. " A
beautiful idea OF dying, was it not
Lifted higher!
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
j. A. MciLvAICH,
Sadd|er and Harness Maker,

MAIN STREET, VAN BUREN, ARK,
DEALER IN
SADDLES. Brides, Wagon and Buggy
~ Harness ofcvery description.
REPAIRING and other work In his line
done with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly filled.
GIVE HIM 4 CALL.
Oct l.'73-3m.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash IN advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character. if admissible at all. double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress OF
tate offices. $25.00. County officers, Slo.oo'
Editorial notices. % cents per line
yearly advertisements, paid quarterly III
dyance. Legalan transient advertisements
be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications tc
J.. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
FRAT E R NAL.
MASONIC.

The regular communications of VAN BU-
Rry IoDGE, No. 6, +. A. MAsoNs are held
the Saturday on, or next preceding each tlli
moon. at 7 =. NJ. in their Hall at Van Bureh.
Members of the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
&c. KENNEDY, w. Nj.
A. W, WARD, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
NOW FOR A BARGAIN
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

WYE are authorized to offer for sale u
" No. | SAW MILL. which the owner
having no use for at the present time will dis
pose of very low. It Is In good order, ready
for use. For further information apply at
THIS OFFICE. If
Oct g. 1873.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

rE'Tis so much easier to talk r'gns
than it is to do right.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27

E9 "A young man wants the world TO
know what he knew about farming. The
best way to raise strawberries--is to raise
them with spoon
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
Pianos Tuned.

DR0F BRUUN wishes to inform the citizens of
i Van Buren, and Fort Smith, that he is prepared
to Tune Pianos, Organs &c. on short notice. Also,
will give lessons in Music Brass String lnstru-
ments and on the Piano.
win furnish Music for Parties. Balls. &c, short
notice.
Address by letter or in person and prompt attention
will be given. jan 5'72,
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
Vick's Floral Guide
For 1874,

200 pages; 800 Engravings and Colored
Plates. Published quarterly. at % cts u year.
First number for 1874 just issued. A German
lition at same price.
Address, JAMES WICK,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
10. O. f..

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. 6, of ODD FELLoWS
I meets every Friday. at 0 clock, L. NJ at thcir
all over GEoRGE AusrINs store. .
WIN. BOWLIN N. q.
7 W CARY Sec.
The Van Buren press., 1874-01-27
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

A LARGE supply of Family and Pocket Bibles and
n Testamcnts, are constantly kept for sale at tho
Depository of the Crawfo County Bible Society at
the Store of CllAS. +. HARVEY, opposite the Court
House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

TT. ~r---EE r. --E - u u.r lr-- 0-CEr -
pa " -l,4 body becomes Diseased - E.v@s
,l.- more han r-r ss~"u7rITu--r ~iia-' 'T T5'5
-.-.- --ur1 -Ha- u--- Tu.-. --.'.s~a-e. pam
,...-s -. -s.--5-. ur-- oF -Hs iDrv through -hr
r,l.- AN o. m. EI-UrvF EuC rI:sv. i- hf'rTIs-
,.r ANA vzls and IUE,,-"rlli" KAN I,s- Tl 1I.
10, definitely s.---.,--l o. -u- p-tulst iucs--- :
Y naur. auev a-s Ger. ve--
These are Ir-a--Ics-. ta'--s. u0r 1f"-H'- ~
-. ne ID ordinary -i-ff alJrt- Uv- -t'It.I-lill
rst.,--.,aL E,4Iua- -lu+--.E EJs. SrI- rsnt~s--
f.---. 11a-.F ~, --.cu~6 numerous instances
= v-Ia-e-l m. cu----,- diagnosis ~ n9S~f='-f
asses deI.@uIaL SoiI.l UpoU znesf K-nl o. IL
-4.-s-I .-s--I -'1.r
y. rfr-z.-f--.s during Al E--De-i"urr NJ r--t'-
-v-eu-v vea~t p-ar-ict. have Hac many md
-iUual Eases Y here 2 the exam ,Tu-loT nl -hf
r--yi:-v s-r=1IuT alone -Ev+'s.i=C she s-iit ia
-rr-s 0F -if Gt-.aSt after = -ut v't.. ErtrV-1
methods NJ -ut -.--v uess' physicians q lnt
,.uru--v uac sigma. r failed
wuar W r-urrpse It ntzIe~t -lIseDEss W ~
exam rE--Iur ut -us u--ut Hi1rer ir-'lI W.
,,.--G a. v-t l-s q oTT offi".- W - tT-i-lll
.r--...- lsT-rshu-Cn with q che "i1"rr1cA aItc
;---r,a~-r,ir Efrri..-a-rIs for t-s--ur q Il lht
rtrs- scl.rJ-fIC uIaun-s- v uias. on pro'-''f-
INN mn IToU eiGlI-T s-Tlf- sI'lfi
,r,,7ru r,oru.. ~ f.Ce-CiBuHl L. tl5i UI'nr tht
-r,r7rr--rv-.,--Ini- facts UuC maxi or ut-tlu
-iurt IL accu-ilance Win me IuniUta-i'it LHWf
Tr,d..ed II "a theta furrs ai1nu tta- Evt x
m macmillan Fv-sseI ~ lrut Va. u'- NIi'-'
sr.ruI II - 2 sClence- u- thi-' ON = -
.r'4Tf,r WI il.t If based upor Incou1roTer-lnit .
facts. - -
~. fri 70 detars she morbid cnnc7 T1o1iFs
-rnr~ o. 10 determine -hf nature tl 'li' g g
80. ~ me r-c.Eus affected A. Iht -uhEs
- ,---rs~f tJ-s.fr. EiCue-s- wJnt, fIc-
-na-. sinai u NJ charge u1adt
Send u 2 VIZ o. TIJ07-HzHp u-iHt y = = -
r,,s- o. 71sai-l vl1h name. age Enc ? 4. a.
- - y .55,,.-,,as T,F.s CfL-DsEC-E-
-. cant 81 Fsir-spu-Enr Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

7nor CITY OoI1LsI-.-ln cili.Ie 49, 81
-Ior n 1he advertisement = = 49, ,,.,,,
- "a. ,,-,,l.-tnsf education uf vounE men
vs. desire Ir STATE 1ilalt OE account o - az
,T--l,,. ,.r,Tr--. q srudy and system q IiTs'c-
rira- IlJisin nezf raining u ms t's''s'lli. ~ -
-, - s..,.,--..d fu- itself tne IDf'ss e
1ensfvs us-c-ul.acs Df Any business co.ItE y y
rhe Z uIt.-L S,1slIes J O. PERSONS ot..l o ,,'' -, =
seru-I1sc . thorough husIutsss &c ui''-"i.'l- -,
czu safely gsv tlIas lhe L-oL III -.
Possesses aCvauIares noI strI's'---'1 -.
g.~,r-s. of e-uCv pursued n4re II no' On y IL
ruoEr currluiey. ever devised, nIii sNt ,, =
..l.ll.- mem i,.s-f of Ile faculty hHVt b'''sL -
Itec1aG VIII une INSTITUTION 1oi Hhe - -
-warrrv YEAS AND ufsn C.lttilt 'li7i
suE. fo- ShsIr SbiIltv and long E1I's-ishof'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

-.- 80 sincere sorrow -uE-
....l H. fs-- : v LII
.-.sl r.rl.-ei IL Ems uit,.t.
.- -a.sFuau.. 4 -IE u sasg-
... rrsr-E % UuC n C'ciurF
..- .a-.upar.. ~. Idle came
r E.uT .uG--uT r- .Ia. Chester
-..~- #-. EuC EIucH II t-inU
- uIU-- uus iuuu-eC dill
.H- .ri- --F--- .gI. VIZ -
.r ..-.. -us srutfueu.g uur.
-.L. L -TE-. EuC " C--
..e= -.tE WI. Hs H---v Indeuf
--.r...-f ID usEz HEs Cu IN -
..-.---r Y ~ J,F"a = Fa1-F
v-. guC fIv- sTrILI q
..... .~-ir Isss- Ess re
...r.--- -sl--- rtLis NOR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

' n --.-t = E---TE- E--ie- rll---n-f-.rr-r
y lfit = Z l-rs-- ~ !. - E.Frulrr1ll- 2
-tElEh H----I-E Hrr E-FE- F--Hr-r- fH.r ~
-uS1Ifs-illLI-lIa IrF-lsil7I.
= Il T. A. ----l ~ I. - p sz--iH--. &.
I-Ts E-rE ,fTl-. Il. - L. T'iTrsE A. r--rf ---
IL II = 5F-l-seT r rt -rr=T--iIEErrfr rr1vsufr 1e
MS EsE-1sszr- 81 -lfla-z sssr-iuss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11
CpensDu-E SsT-. & lS--

TEE-v-cEE T81CsLH-lr >-L-s-v = E'1-
.ets--T'nt B5eEB-s S,se7UvHr 6. sons HHvs
71ys7 turned OK them 1EIrs--uu.. -noIIssLDc-lL
EiIauu.
Tus F-TrTl.aIGTi -TI"cesF ~ rms TN = w
1rl- II ne-- ger sItC IVA 5s-c 1luTit II
-1GzuC fu-7.s--sude~.u- 1berr ~. rnr,sf 1'es--
fan and UU-auit uIaUD~ 1ns vp~i- t-vt- 80. Y
one s.aT gel rft- S5-e1rv-a- -~Ir 1h- u-- T3Is-v
common rash a. fa- a. q can heard
-f,.4r tnev uU- ias- any -wr uIauOs n U-hH-
rrzse-s ! ITueTesr-v vaalr otC -I.luv-Ev-
owned uv n -. Florence E-raus--. o. -iIIs
C.l-v Is today gooG ev---. n u~e-rz-ss-
IN. prices E-e uO- hICh.- --Iar -uost nj or iits-
r-zake-N--ii. Eui. a-siTgS = tiya- l. 45-u-- t,e-
lnC determined X So Tu+ ETIfstl l--- T'fssfs3
fie ftC- sTtce- T rom S45t TC : Htiu W. my
z I'm. StsIuvav. X r. F,es-s1i- 81 SfIsss- -ls1 ~
To0- snuuiC waste fiieI- money ur lrifrlu-
.-apGs 50 long as Jne Stem VIZ IL v-l-llIr
--fsr- -ea1E I EUua-Eus u I'es-Sf'lls -iiIt nii-
tai nave RFte- svr 1i-+sf E--f-s Il-s. Cls4C-
y made z sar-lfi~a auC exchanged In-sIr
supdGv TlartaF fu- 1he Sserr vv8vs IL and
1j~r M n .-ss-s Z it-i.- & Es-C - d Lh+ TF1T
L a. BOSTON Pianos ~ = alie- < J11rf'r t1r
uzF 1r-ire- Al SSab piano 58- S4bt- Sii'it
for SSGG and 81 fu--n- Tne f--rs- BU-L.tsrt
Organ z.lEr can De fuuuG =. 4 ie-tfr p 12-
Y auE street Z EIIlEse hearing WI cs-IIsH
-l5. li-,re1s.s- 70 -elec4 a. n-ut- organs and
hJ7< 1nt Burden II preference. The h-s1
HuG t.n.sapeFr Instruments caU ~ naC III =
- = I i.si.sr & Bros. uI y oaC s1-asI, Pins
nr--rt Eaa--LT4-D7licle Z uE. a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11
- AND SoSEL.

.-.... I..v-7r.s,.v VEIN
.-.....r. .a--r INV. ,.-,-,.s
..r-,ofs-r fu--F -
-.- ..-.,,.-
...r -Fr.- r.-,.-.v ~
..-...-....--. - e. L.. .--
....a-.--.r,.--- w. ~.
-. -. -.
Z.
--...- e.
-
-
-. -. -,
-...-...--. ia.
.....,..1 -
-.-... -. .
% -7 -I't
-- 90. l-'''.l
I.. winch - H.
i'..i"f -a-- p .t''LiL -
I-.- rs T-t~f
-'.. VI '.','t 2 i.;-T''.
-- A. ~ '''-'r-it'i.- Z
a--a- Guc -@-- ---C vi
b. --'t-E--t =EUa-.
-as- VIZ -nvu~ =
-l-r--l1- me rv-ue-
.s--.'s-i,u-.-F ~ calling 4
F- -IIF uT-I"e.
-v g ~ - r-ls-
.- - r.-ssH- NJ a.
-.-. .- .- -r.E.-- a =''---'r.-
"- -- .a -- - nov
--r.s... -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11
0ETTV AIRY

JONES -Isie1 II rhiE IlacH ~ -Isa=rIr- even
Ing ms M .I8sEE=. rHlic sft ll-tf T nus
n Ju1es aga - vesrs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

FKEF ~ CEAHEE.-Is-- Norris E--uT, Or
TFg- \ IId C7he--r and 2 u-+.iluruC combines
a. -tfs medicinal virtues OF II aEe Ft--sciss
which long T,s-lsnes naE proved n POSSESS
1ft rnosz tsT11cltIf4 qualities fpr q Cistsss
rt4e T'IlTUa1 s-Iiu Lungs Coughs and l7itts
ARE speedily relieved bE i suC II Group II
aa1s ilbe mactc- Cal a. Z = IsiuE-a : f-UFE
Store and oiTEsIn Sample BurIit 7vsf . c.crl
~ !. regular So. ff- > ~ A. N Y nfe-
slarie 4 -sor = eTo-. " lTmu-s- q 4 N II
LIS 11S S0-1n It 81. PIzIa- Ii-1a----J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11
SHoE&ExER As sEcHLER.

- AHEa-ns--.-H.-f.s~s
n-lL7 y "a STsI-i ifzs- Chxa8E.s = 90 - =
n B8tA- A7--rTsET sT-l1zw E9--s
ErfsisIF-r T.. rfffIes Il f-rsrl1 --ssryrr n
= At-7TC 1IrfU UgliliIl4E- LeIlr-t E--z-E- =
rnIlff- IeH tFllslIfas= f--Fzs-fCs-E Il go
rrT-i.T --riC frti tifs-f--tfrEs EIs--f-tsfF ll-Er
nANIEI .AUCHLES- zuzz->
- u--LsfHsr- .IutI-ETrrrI. Pa Eti8r- n 1lss uc
t1-tlllIls tItsfsrfC ccz-srz- - CID.
ruT auC L.s.z-iru sr--s--z ~ arseuC II 81 tsal-
EstssETs1e-Es-c Sse-t iaEs l,-I- -ss W.
go e.-a 1sa. car s- --1--r Terms f-es an.s---z
- = = - ,-1- -z--.-HE .'t-- t-u-lls-lir Als
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

DIS~uLTT-oE- N-.5ct fs iss-etr
- E~eT -Iilzr f5e -ff---liE-sll q f..---r-.f--.
ITrfuts-slrs.C n 1ir- ulflllrl-
-tt--I-s l- shingles Urtit- -lfs
O. . 2 = Ism q Ers-. fiEE rms uEr fis--
ErE-er t.r HIr-tH AZ A. ki-r7 c-EE x-s-f,
y rE -ur-ls-rIul IIE tlIEIIszz N-l - s.Trr--
r-uUH- ff tH remaining nl-EIis.-t uults- -tf
slluit mime s. tts.-s.t OF l1--,
- Z ~ X
= AF-4.f---
7.fr-E MAJ -l-.f-E-
TTFrlsf7 -fr ~. srl- & 1g-z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11
DMNIsTEATION NOTICE

a DMLNISTFs ALTON NOTICE
~ E-rE-- ~ .7rfzE a 81 Jit-raslss--.
-srrrE-F n = T1l -ts sFgf-- U' -Iuirr
y E--L r7F-lgiIrI LizTiF-I cuIIIl-r
has .1l- .ar r--llur-l -ttf uuas~i lss-
r-.rrrlar- I.- g. EI. -mas- Ill-lIlE UaruEuuF
llEatr- -lr s---ls 1f-az-Tl LIsu u-llsr-is I-t.
f.ssrr
-E-'-l - E--E--- AcruIuiEc-Hru--
-U--uIs w >a-r = lF---s--
TNG1NE F0E rALE-Dne rssv
- Ec-c-s-E r. lrd-- -e-2r inches El-ins
iuE- zuu-a= " e. N-E -.-E- Z CO.
suuIiuss-s E-lIc kltttstitr1iEzr.
= ur p II TT-rurt4 Ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11
; - - Il. E----.-...-.. -

7 EI'IIN .5-Se.le-6 Proposals ".
- TtC - -ifs Com TIll--I Ilirfsz-. -ff-
t- l-.iII-c- EiE- IrF-f n rrrlr- Er7-- Cls--
U.s. riB-H A.. fu- b.. s-er- iuf uF 4 tsut.-
f1- .1Uu-T -iiiirts ElillIF GuL sIac fesl- ions
rlr r- T-.I -Iis L'umu1f-siu1is-e -Fffi-. -'ils
.-aHrl ssi1Iffs-= -t---E -If- -lEf- -z-c- Al
. ulE
Y Z NrCLE1LEV1
Z zTT g. -u--ul lzzturs-z
n = a 2 81 u.
E-Eesi-l q z rI-1s- --f--E
DuIrsuls- IlIlz--z -Isti=. EsBEusrr-- arr = IE--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-11

| ID by
from
lesia,
lde-
BD IL
was
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
GoyernOr Washburu.

To-dayGoy. Washburn relinuuishes the
chief executive office of the Stats 70 hi.
successor, and retires to private life
We make it the occa assion to saw that no
chief magistrate Of Wisconsin ever waIk.
ed~out Of the Capitol more highly res
-pected and beloved by all classes Of ci,i-
zens than e. G. Washburn. Our State
has been blessed with many safe and indi.
clous rulers, whose wisdom and saeacity
has been grandly supplemented by their
honesty and purity OF life; but it is no
dlsparageInent to the best one among then,
all TO say that the gentleman who to day
gives back the people the high trust which
they reposed IN him, is his peer in all llbah
goes to make a man and a statesman
L nat his defeat last fall was a great MS
take on the part Of the people We siDuerIy
beileved now, and if the election were to
take place to day he would be chosen
governor by very large majority. But
the oiunders OF the past cannot be repai~
req, and certainly no citizen OF the State
mas less cause to regret the result of the
election than himself The record of his
career IN Congress is free from the taint
Q. any dishonest act, and his administra-
ton as uovernor of the State, has been
characterized. ~ that high purpose and
even-hanoed justice which win the appro-
baton of all honorable and virtuous citi-
zens. The Scriptures tell US that the
warrior has better right to boast when
he lays aside the harness than when he
puts it On, and SO the Governor has this
consistent privilege as heretires frem pub.
llc service to become again sovereign
instead Of servant.
We do not propose to forecast the fu-
ture. md should be quite likely 10 miss the
mark il We did. bnt it is not probable, ii
these days when hops~-..,v and integrity
ale in such great as;nand Ia public lie,
that man of Gov Washburn's rare
personal qualities, souDa political opin-
ions. and high moral ssre, will be
permitted to Eemain long jsq seclusion
His varied practical! experience In goyer.
mental affairs, and his great @ih,inistra-
tive ability, added to an unsuB;ea repu-
sation, will soon lift him into soEas'exalted
position among the conspicuous men of
the nation. Such is our belief sssdi such
is our hope. and in saying this, d. this
public manner, on the day of his se.ifacy
3'oul flee. 2 e feel certain that vs' are
oHsy giving rofee TO the feelings of love
aD9 admiration that are cherished in
thousands Of bearts and in thousands of
b hom IS throughoss the length and breadth
OF ouF gallant yoHDg State.-Mil,ootssee'
Senttna
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
THE. NEW CARDINALS
Particulars of the EIeTafEen OF the
Twelve Ecclesiastical DiTnitaries
by the PODe.
From theS London Daily News Hec q

From ths> London Daily News, Bee. q.
This morning at half-past tea, the Pope
followed by his court, entered the hall
Of the consisaory in the Vaticaa, and in
loud voice read short allocusi0n, partly
repeating what he stated Ia, the last
encyclical letter His Holiness said his
heart bled aa the idea that tho most i'm
portant ceremonies should be carried out
in such a seoTet manner, but she terrible
con 1itions ca the church prosecuted In
several parts Of Europe, compelled him to
take measures to strengthen it. He,
therefore, having been inspired by heaven
to resist wisA all his powe-,. appointed
for the present the following, cardinals :
The Patriaseh of Lisbon. tha.Arch bishop
of Cam bray, the Archbishop OF Salzburg,
the Papal Hunco in Paris t''1gr. Chig)
Mgr. Franehi. Mgr Falcln4:li, the Arch
bishop Of Valencia, Mgr. Oregla ths
Archbishop of Paris, Faith ae Tarquini ar.E
Father Gaartinelli. His Holiness thea
referred 80 other appointments he bad
made, aad requested the=Dember OF tie
Sacred College to give taeiT assent. 'Aae
cardinals answered pldoah and the Pape
then charged seven members Of the Nsble
Guard 20 start to nigha and convey she
news of their appointra raent to such oaithe
newly appointed carG~nals as are ncsano
In R5sane.
ANOTHER ssaNSISTORY.
vel. be held at the beginning OF nezs year.
Tbs days lmportast ceremony, though
private and even secret, was carzscd out
in manner whseA conclusiyely showed
that the Pope. contrary to his own as
sertions and those Of his partisans, is
perfectly free Sexercise his spiritual fune-
tions In Roma.
ROME December 22-Night.
After tho Consistory tho Pope received
the Cardinals. The Vicar -Generalin .he
name of
THE SACRED COLLEGE,
expressed approval of the appointments,
and hoped that this reinforcement would
prove beneficial to the Church
The Pope said that the Church was
attacked on all sides by wolves and mon
sters, and that clouds were gathering
everywhere around her. She would,
however. triumph and shine out with
more splendor then ever.
Tomorrow the new cardinals here will
take the oath to the Pope.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-20
MANIIOWOC. TUESDAY, JANUARY 90 1874

Bay village. has failed, and ID settling
with his creditors
The Exposltor says that the irst church
ever built IN Door county is now sta nding
in the village Of Enphraim. and IS now
as neat church edifce as there is in the
county If II vas hailt by the Moraviars,
and is Eow occupied BY them.
An elegant new Odd Fellows Hall at
Fond du Lac vas dedicated on Thursday.
Among the speakers were the Rey. DR..
Borry and the Rey. John Allison Fond
du Lac now claims the handsomest lodge
rooms in the State
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has
given a decision sustaing tue State Land
Commissioners In refusing to give the
Sturgeon Bay Company more than one
fourth of the value of the funds granted
| In the act OF its construction, for a quar-
ter of the work done.
Congestion OF the brain is prevalent
among the young folks oeEau Claire
B,tuminons ceal has been found on the
| farm Of G. Kauffing, between Barton and
West Bend. Several bushels taye al
| ready been dug out.
The Green Bay fisheries are now yield
| ing heavily. One dealer in Green Bay
city shipped one thousand packages be
tween the lst and 10th lust. and ex
poets to handle from ten to fifteen tons
Of fish per week.
On Wednesday man was discovered
driving along the streets of Portage City
with his hands so badly frozen he could
not guide the horses. He received prompt
medical attention and is getting along
we'll. Whiskey caused it.
| A new butter factory is s.ioout to be es.
tablished at Aliens Grove, Walworth
county, by a gentleman named Brown,
from Rockford county, to use the milk OF
| 500 cows
FL. R. Farnum has purchased half.
interest In the Fond du Lac Reporter
Office. The firm is now Thwing & Far
! num.
A Gre broke ou.. in the heating-room
of G. Sellers Plankroad Brewery, at La
Crosse, Friday morning. destroyins the
building and contents. Loss, $4,000 !;
insurance, $500.