davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-11

irho frfnnda al tie nanor ~ r. IIinn yoto, ,o X
ostablis[, 1t. and eont ior nnot],er nroas 10 Cih
and was pjncol in tho waroho,Isn MI nf nonrro r.
Wellor, 1Io Mayor ongarai 10 nrotcot it aniS
vat allowed 1t to bo destroyed by lnns.od yIlf!nnn
In Ills own prosonoo.. Shortly after ills. at 81.
woro boaot by arothor mob, aud escaped ; wiz \
dialoult7, ~~"FNs" "'
At tllis tin,o Gail was Issued for tho friends
OF liberty anfl Of tilo fryetlon Of tic press to
crisis, One weak previoua 10 this meotng :
mcntinp of Tho Colonization Hocioty Voa hud.
tho designed and aottln1 result OF which WA td
inoroaso tho odium ngninHt tho Abolltionists aud
to cffoot tl,ls was dlahonorable fraud and falsc'
hood. Tho call was lmitod to- believers In im*
mediate emancipation. In ordor to enter tho
Convention largo number Of tho malignant OPS
|iof of In ~ dnorino smS ~ inn,oiatn nnancinatinn
anu thus gained scnt1. " theso WAS " y. leii-
dot, tho statc's Attorney. 1lo, too, on progressing
Of thrce. s Of wl.icil vii ' was Clairman, 10 report
resolutions for theo. Convention. We proposod
tenporate and wollgaaraod resolutions IN favor
IL oan m ln u eno 9
When reminded that wi when hc took Lii scat la
.nn,IIatn ntnsnaiIot;o, " H." roni,od sif cnmid
yoHtorday. can't today" Such ia tho honor,
such tic morality ot slavery. BY thla
time tho Convention had boon flIlod by
sucE liars. and tie majority thus formed votod
down tho majority fcrort, and aloptcd tho
minority report. and then broke up tho meeting
by nm ailionrn,nout sine die. A liar roportcd a
soorioa nf iiaa nnI ~ suunu,btv NJ iinra adonfc7
It. Such was the triumph Of slavery, Thrcats
OF mob violence wero also heard ngainst a1tY at
tompt to reorgantzo tic Convention
rr,,rnT,,t., &C.. .vorurn ,,rrr7un
po, ro,I IN In houso n n TIT r, Hnrhnt Il which
tho iG Ti1inna ~ W statn Anti.siavnrv socatv WAS
foyroe,l end hy whc,, an atiress WA sout fort.,
~ mSn ~ ~ stafo "i SvSo ,soa o1a
votcd tat n s,,ch Orsis t,o 'a General Iotarasts
~ tto milton " roon,ral that t,o snirit of mob
yolnncc aI,nuI1 ho n,ot anI defnntna At a Alon
nyesa ~ sao Ae'oe'"'''D'n'D' AN0 ''t'''o VI AGO
Pnn Snnt,,er roe,t,no of tho co1onizatjon soc;otv
wan haid. wrich' lIko tha othor rnvn atranotl to
tho spirit ] Of mob violence. Meetings also wero
laid to causidar the nropriety Of using
nr,,o1 f,.oo Il, dnfo,., ~ = frnn 7,raan A., nr
, 1874-06-11
AFTERNOON SESSION;

Tho Convontionmet pursuant to adjournment,
Gen. Chetaih in tho chair.
THO Rev. Mr. Hammond road tho following
fe1orraYn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

fics-men of culture and enlightened
mind-who know, oh! how m uch they know!
how they have read the Scriptures how
deeply they have thought who say, "You
must compromise little-you must give
in a little to the popular ideas Of the day"
When you go out tonight, ask one of the
stars to come down aud kiss the dust of
the earth. AZ il truth wac like India ru5.
Der, that can be heightened and made short
at pleasure. What we want is q faith "a
deep as the heavens, as wide as your own
hearts, as active as activity ITSELF There
is no compromise between truth and error.
Jesus Christ and the world will never
coa'esce. We are Older than our enemies,
we are younger than they. And az the
Church has stood the storms Of eighteen
hundred years, she will live on com batting,
suffering, triumphing, Interpreting in her
history the words of her Divine Founder,
Jesus Christ, "Give unto Ca sar the things
that are Caesars, and to God the things
that are Gods"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

In one of his Boston lectures, DR.. Brown
sequard gives the following simple means
for checking coughing, eneezng, etc.
the nerves of the lip 10 the neighborhood
of the nose. A pressure there may prevent
a cough when it is beginning. Sneezing
may be stopped by the same mechanism.
Pressing, also, in the peighborhood of the
ear, right In front of the ear, may stop
coughing. 1t is so, also, of hiccougb, but
Pressing very hard on the top of the mouth,
inside, is also means Of stopping coughing.
And l may say that the will has immense
power there. There was French soldier
who used to say, whenever he entered the
wards of his hospital, The fret patient
who coughs here will be deprived Of food
to. day 1t was exceedingly rare that o
patie1t coughed then.''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
Accomplishments. 8.

So-called accomplishments are sort al
mansard roof clapped on the sounder
structure of the average English education.
| Why they are thus denominated, when in
| accomplished, it ia difficult to determine.
Their material is generally as unsu bstantial
| as that of the thing to which they have
been compared, and, subjected to the fiery
tests of life and experience, they are almost
as readily destroyed. The acquirement of
q little knowledge of music, certain rules of
drawing, the process of mixing colors, and
few foreign phrases, are oftenest the
result of much misapplied industry. If
music, drawing, and painting were studied
and cultivated as arts, with the intent OF
becoming thoroughly proficient in them,
that they might stand, if need be, in good,
practical stead, then the time devoted TO
them would not be wasted. Instead Of
being mental folfols in which to deck their
ili-clothed minds in public, these attain.
ments would be of deep aud lasting salts.
faction to their possessors, even though not
put to any severer trial.
Few girls care enough for music and
drawing to pursue them after being freed
from the restraint of masters, and many
would never begin such study were it not
for the ambition of parents, guided by q
society that demands all girls to be nodded
after one model. This idea is so obviously
impossible as to be absurd. Cou otless
SooN 5oAooAOies uiAiiH0kos uTebSmaK6E5,
housekeepers have been spoiled in poor
piano players, simply because knowledge
of the piano was considered an elegant
acquisition while an understanding Of the
other things was regarded as something
that only necessity should require. The
hours of drumming on unresponsive in
(unresponsive because touched
by no sympathetic fngeIs,) which, other
wise employed, might have made capital
cooks, are incalculabie.
The original design was good-to enable
women to iupart pleasure and Improvement
to themselves and others but 1t signally
fails. Seldom are girls willing to play, or
exhibit the work of their pencil to critical
ears and eyes; and when good nature
impeIs them to, what have they to offer
Ordinarily the merest ematterinR-more
repeilant to ripe judgment than total igno-
rance would be.
1t is evident that an acquaintanc with |
the alphabet of many branches is not so |
great an aid to intellectual improvements,
as being thoroughly versed 10 one. In this
short life, it is much to know even one
thing well. If thoroughly understood,
avery thing from steak broiling to oratorio-
should be considered an accom-
Pupils apt at figures should be I
'aught bookkeeping in place of minims
Ind semi breves; aud natural nurses given
IN insight into bottles and bapdaRes, in lieu
If curved lines and neutral tint. Thus the
raining of the mind in direction at once
natural and useful distributes TO it's
lealthiest growth, and rebounds to :ndi.
'idual advancement and general advantage.
-iScribner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

CASSIDY MILLER,
SAIL MAKE RS,
COTTON DUCK Agent. Manufacturers of Every De.
Soription OF TENTS TARPA ULINS AWNIN5sS
etc: etc. Dealere In all Si1os and OualItiea Of
AANILhA and TARRED ROPE PUR.
CHASE BLOCKS. all sisea.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BuntIno o,r E1...
sl ooloFs and qualities. '"f = AAE"'
times. $3.50 y" manu- - al
We pay especial attention getting M ln anv
desired style or hniah fine SILK FLAGS or n NNRRS
~ aSties and long experience in business Justines
Us ouer1ng our services TO all requiring ANYTHING in
our line, and work ahalI be First RStS and on,
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY MILLER
POP drAs strest.........IO7
aO2o E3Iy Betve ARMAND x.o.,tu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Next week ihope to lay before my readers
short account Of the proceedings in the Irish
Protestant Synod during the past week but
1 must not wait till then to say that the most
recent act of that precious body has been to
pass a resolution practically saying that no
such place as He'll exists. The Protestant re-
ligion, truly, is becoming, from the worldly
point Of view every day more and more COM
portable. &c
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

General La Marmora has just u ublisbed
at Florence, the second volume of his
famous work on the secret diplomatic his.
tory of the Prusso- Austrian War. 1t con-
taine his answer to Prince Bismarck, and
Is said to be sharp and to the point.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
Rorning Star and Catholic Messenger.
----~~~~-~~~~>~~~><~~~><
r Jew ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MAY 81 1874
THE SOULS RELIEF.
BY GAYLORD ). CLARK.

BY GAYLORD j. CLARK.
/ The pale moon breaks through drifted cloud
Then on in splendor rolls,
AS from the grasp Of spectral crowds
Break dauntless human souls
Who. needing not the poisoned darts
Hurled from the hands of Wrong.
Hear in tho cloisters of their hearts
A low, enchanting song.
The vain lament for fancied woe,
Through all the weary years.
So chills the soul, we scarcely know
I hat still the silver spheres
Which rang Creations morning chime
From Heavens triumphal arch.
Chant, as Of old, Q strain sublime
Whom in their midnight arch,
Though life-a swiftly gliding stream
- Has change Of sun and shade,
1t 10 not. az too many deem,
hooking masquerade;
For Love and Beauty from the shore
OF Eden light the gloom,
And fond hopes wave their pinions DER
The desoIating tomb.
Hearts beat as true in noble forms
Ab when, III other times,
Mid battles fiercely raging storms
They fell in classic ciimes. f.i
It shonid be thus, for still on high
fRules tho great Lord Of all ~
Unheeded by whose watchful eye
" A sparrow cannot fall"
And Beauty, heaven descended child,
Still haants each wandering air,
When morning wakes the woodland wild,
Or evening breathes of prayer:
Anemones and heliotropes
Still Gem the tufred sod,
And violets bloom On sunny slopes,
Beneath the eye Of God.
By dowery banks the rivers dow:
As oft the zephyrs now
As those which centuries ago
Stole DER the Saviour brow;
The sea still breaks along the shore,
By crags in gloom apart;
And throbs, as true a e'er before,
Humanity's great heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

BY first payment of so cents on each share and
every sacceeding week thereafter Q payment Of rs
cents on each share. Thus 1t will BE- seen that the
poorest laborer In the community subscribe al
Least hve shares; nasmuch he has pay only anna
twenty Ave cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
DIVIDED INTO
$500 SHARES OF saeo EACH.
HOW THE STOCK IS PAID.

BY q first payment of so cents each share and
every saossssSi.S week thereafter paymens e Is
poorest aborer in the community subscribe for
svs.y TO ese eH doas anal
| twenty Ave cents.
WHAT IT IS REALLY.
GopsEND TO THE POOR The man who b..
S har en- ss part Of his life psynS out o.
pay ont r. N. to a landlord. It makes
Po'n MAN BIS OWN LANDLORD.
BOW THIS Is DONE.
A man. after how limited his means. subsoribes
ws;SIS .%.l may ssv si Ss IN
iuii amount his shares enttie him.
JUST THINK OF 1T.
axis hin No STGER SpS the Asss
' RE-fAYMEN SPe or TIL TIE 4 Ism FOR THE
shieh Tho A.soeis,ioh adds proats derived
Of the person taking the loan.
ITS SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE-
POsIT BANKS
n for i
all the profits the peculiar Of this Xssoostion
" IN
portion Of ALL profits.
FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
NO property or anssoeptionsi CoLLMER% aaS
Nor e. y.
fortunate enough to do pay it back In all
THE N. o. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to every man who becomes q member.
That 1t Is founded . Substantial basis and man.
aged by upright and competent gentlemen read the
names OF
The Board of Directors:
SWEENEY, THOS C. wALsB
e. NJ. BIRMINGHAM JOHN McCAFFREY,
T. A. FINNEY. JOHN T. GIBBONS,
PATRICK BRADLEY. NJ. A. ALLEYN,
iEo. McCLOsKEY, J. T. PURvIs
JAS. p. O'BRIEN, j. j. FINNEY.
.. A LEO.
officers:
E. SWEENEY, Preaident
~1-~THoS. C. WALSH, Vice President
X. N BIRMINGHAM Treasurer,
T. J. 0'SULLIvAN, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
WHAT IT Is REALLY.

GODSEND TO THE POOR The man who h,
been fer tn. greater part Of his life paying emit out
bis hard GA, ned wages may now rejoice at disoovein
AWAY IN "hich be may bay q house for what he wou
pay ont as r. mt To q landlord. 1t makes
"A Pu,E MAN BIS OWN LANDLORD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSToM-MADE CLOTHING

FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
In the City OF New Orleans Within the Reach of
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF
Como and see our % so BUSINESS SUITS
Come and see our y ~ Black Cloth SUITS
Como and see Our i6 so Blue Diagonal SUITS
Come and soc our so Light Spring OVERfsOATs
Como and SEQ our 90 BLACK beaver 0VERCOATS
lone ana see our 10 00 Engliah Melton OVRRCOATS
Zone Coms and and see our 50 Gsssl%ere PANTS:
Somo ana see oar % Blue Cloth PANTS.
lone ana $50 our 90 Black Doeskin PANTS.
Zone and SEQ our I SO Cloth end Velvet VESTS.
Come and zee our 50 D. B. siIk VESTS
Fine High Grown RATS, of all colors from o. 25 to
BOYS HATS, from SEQ to o.
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHEL8,
AT Prices Fifty Per Cent LeSs than USUALLY Paid
nO673iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
Office, ZIG Poydras Street, Corner of Camp.
Capital Stock $500 600
DIVIDED INTO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29
Lake Shore and Western Railroad

1t n meeting Of the directors Of the LAX.
Shore a'.d Western Railroad Company. LIS:
evening, new board WAS elected composed
Of some Of the heaviest capitalists in Il.
country The names Of the present Board Of
Directors rs given below are enough TO .atis
fy any one. that a new imp e;us will be given
to this road. and that Manitowoc can fseI
assuredof forfeiture Railroad prospects
The Board of Directors Include the follow
ing names
Lawrence Wells, of the firm Of F. Schuch.
arlt Son, y. Y, Isaac Knox of J. Brown,
johnson X Co, n. Y, VIC. II. Guion OF
Williams & Guion, n T.. \ s. Sands of 5.
:. Sands x Co., y Y, T. Chas. Henry.
Pres. Of Phil Hardware Co, JOS Villas. OF
Manitowoc, Henry Eana, of Milwaukee, Jas
Vail, Of Port Washington. j. II Mead, 0.
Sheboygan, VIM. Elwell, of Sheboygan. Il
Douglas OF Appleton.
MIR. Elwcll rendered his ign alton. action
however will not be taken upon it until the
meeting of the new Board to be held in n
York next week.
The management of the road will remain
as before
J. Villas, President; II Mann, Vice Pres-
dent c. Luliog. Secretary c. c. Barnes.
Treasurer II. Il. H. Reed, Superintendent:
W. Elwell, Asst. Supt; H. F. Whit comb
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29
Nine. Christine Nilsson.

No less \ person. re than Christine Nils
son could have drawn 10 Milwaukee, so large
a number Of IN. elite of our city, rs went
there las: Monday TO i;steG to this world
renowned singer, in the Italian Opera Of
the 'IIuSnenots.' This opera was first
brought out in Paris in 1856, and .irce that
time has been greeted with wild enthusiasm
in the principal cities of Europe and Am~ri-
Gu. II is somewhat historic rs well rs histri
onic u It's character. The scene oi'whIch is
laid in Paris, st the time of the trouble be-
tween the French Professionals and the
Catholcs in 1872. If other cities in the
Sta,. turned cut in proportion TO ours, the
Milwaukee Academy of Music, would rot
hold uesr ali of those from abroad, to say
nothing about Milwaukee people.
OF the fGrty-fye or FIFTY persons who at
tended, from this city, We have interview ed
but few, re. we found tho widest possible
range cf criticism.
Mr.. Caas. Essliugcr who is one Of cur
most competent Judges in scenic and his
trionic effects Gays that he has L-ve- seen
a Queen cn,hroned in = garden, before or
IN other words, the scenery was lcor that
the teKor was poor; but that Nilsson was
grand in parts, and that Mrs Cary has .
charm and grace Of manner and remark
able richness of voice, bat that the ballet
or ..Bebemisn dance" does not legi,lma,ely
belong to first elass ocsra.
Others say tia: aside from Nilsson, when
she could be heard above the orchestra, the
rest could be equsled at any time on the
Chicago stage, while others merely men,
sios The fact that Miss Cary has a very
fne forG. in tights, bu. did net hestow
much time OF attention TO the oIera
which r.minde Us that We are glad 2 did
not attend, - We feel 1t incd.n J-atv' On Us
as IN e,itur Il family rs2sr "a | . rs.
tgss.'- IL -'-f-, ass..s.+s.A e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29
The Changers.

The State Grunge that met a,
Janesville last week passed severa
resolutions Of II political nature, although
they have professed time and again
to have nothing to do with politics. The
three following are aaapg the most i'm
portan;
Fcsolred, That at future meeting oil
the State Grange the subordinate oranges
shall be represented by one delegate Il,
large from each county, and one l,.I IionsI
delegate for each eight oranges in tne
county, and one for each traction of eight
oranges over four.
Rt.olr.d, That the 3 >vcrnmeDt should
provide i sufficient circulating medium to
meet all the wants of the people, and pro
( vide for certain security against The posi-.
bility Of financial Ianics.
Re,olrcd, That the Legislature be requir
Ell To- pass II lsw making the taxation OF
railroad property iual 10 Tint of other
property . the state and that we recon-.
Eend the enactment of - law empowering
the governor 10 appoint three con mission.
eTs 10 De given tail authority to prevent
unjust discrimination and excessive ra:e.
OF ireights and Passenger krifs.
The rapid growth of this order in Wis
cousin has been matter Of much surprise
and has caused many professional poll
tician to ,reulble "a. the results, ssoaid they
once turn their attention to state and ma
tional affair. At the beginning Of the year
1873 there were but IL lodges in Wifeon-
sin, hu. since that time there has been AZ
dcd to this rumber 800 more. Ii the
present ia'e of increase keeps on, it will be
but t. snort time before every township in
The state wall kgrs ons or Eare lodge
~ - srls,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29
Silver w edding.

The Silver wedding Of our respected
towns people Hr. and Mrs. Henry sibr e.
WAS duly celebrated at their re,id, noe on
l0lh street in this city, on tuesday, evening
last. The invited guest. in attendance nu
this rather Imprumpta aT.Ir were ell a.
sem. led by hsit past eight clock in ih-
evening and we're mainly coml osed If
then immediate relations and old friend.
If the family.
La the absence of any attempt at oere-
mnny or for:naisty, the genial hos, anI
hostess made ali welcome with that hearu-
ness and warmth, that llH:y put. for
mAlites to shame anu leaves nothing to be
Desired.
During the evening there were songs
pathetic. and longs com c, sung with piano
Accompaniment, aud 1t cume ~ UGs,ss IL o!-
, ten does under the in-pIr. ton of happy
moments, tina, every bo''v (moro or les J
knew how to sing, and entirely counter
balanced our future to hear Nilsson n:
Milwaukee
Likewise the SUPPER brought out IN en-
thnsias,n Tor eating, and also di.crimina
t:rg TASTE tul delicsci. ., which were de.ery-
odiy due to the tempting array placed be
fore them. The usuil congratulations be
longing to the happy event celebrated.
were offered AMI received The ONLY mark
ell departure wa- daily announced with
the Invitations "stiat no presents should lie
sendered,' which i. RAPIDLY gaining g.n.r
al nrrlo'al' snrouyhnu; the land, III,
BRIDE ard Bridegroom (vete.ans OF twenty
he years OF matrimonial stormy, more
than male uP for the loss or
youth =. tho ailel grace and dgrity sha.
years and a promising circle of childr.r
have Invested them.
Such Wedding remind onc OF their rarity,
since the fact tendencies of this progrr. sivr
~ .ge mrbr twenty five wears OF married
dew ton sonnet Irg remarkable. Tho pnrtv.
nne at the J)i!Ie't az our memory, bator'
breaking NJ NJ half past one o'clock. surg
Home Sweet Home enmasse with se.er
nj nofca1le p0r,ltion, in the chorus How
ever the pleased countenancr- of this msr
nv party, suggested the conclu-ion thu,
since the advent of the B">ion Jubilee an
the ''Mnsic of the Fp,ure" all cultivate
frople had acquired the greatest ia:tiJrGt
IN choru-es on nil cItrn occasions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29
Post Office.


S+rsl SD Departure Ct Ndis.
va ty-ssrth, sout1- East. South. soutl-ve.,
--''cf h.nitsroc DAiiv at o'cloct a. II. .n-i
srvss At Sf.eoygsu N time for the csr, 10 Foa4
81 Lac ia.ts t.Gless weea; Moncsy "Wednesday.
- FIJIy. bg tie way az Sewtcnbur-, Meenr
Ia~tr1-, Hogsrds Grove. to shebolpan and
'0r-' 'im-s week-ruosiay. Tursd1- ana sat
:. - -9J "a, Of Soriucin. ElkI. Csntrevilie
< @~el.. - ,he5nTgan
Ffas hrnitowoc 10 Two Rivers, fiaiivN AZ c
oes n, AMI arrives =. hanltowcc at o'clec
Fri-Vcokiy-To Chiffon Lesre. Mantle.
er7rY taastay. rnars :ay. ana Saturday. aud
ttrIges a. c h.toa al G u N
,.rr.tes At M1nto-oc everr Monday, we3ncs
Va. snf Friias al pm
Erl-WeehIy-ro Gr,.n Paws T.o
- Laws Hanita-oe every Inniar We.
~ AMI FRIDAY - 5 y, srt arrives al dres,.
Ssy n>r. dav a; c . m
A.Il,rs al aanitovoe every Tu.sdar. Thur.
Se n1f~Weekfy-To Ke~aunes-vi. Two
i'st.-LsaTes hsni'ovoc, Mord1y. sui Thur.
~ u N. and arrives et M.nnovoe every
H. lar and ida7s. ~
rccAsy-froI Aanito4oc - Hen7sh4-
.AAss ld'nitorae every Friday ~ I N, aio ar.
rvs a: i2 m on Sunday
TIE s'eeial Post oac-. or Frame, Greek. pr1r
sna Yo-e-e-aa-, get Their nal eyey Saturday
.ts' oIvs eTss roT delivering I.,s,.s from !. u,
- &.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29

" DUEEF J. D 7.
City lers