davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND AND DANVILLs kAILRaABGo.,s$s
RICHMOND, VA. June Is. l814ey

RICHMOND AND DAsVILLs kAILRaABGo., 8
RICHMOND, Va. June Is. lSS4ey
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
~ SUNDAY, June il, 1ST4-CHARLorTR Ex-
PKEsS-iesve h,chmond at 1f:45 p a.; leave
Burkevile al 2:52 A. d.. arrive at Dundee at Sa28
A. M.; leave Dundee at sag A. NJ; arrive at Dal-s
Vile at s:sSA A: NJ: leave naayi'te At s:s7
Charlotte at s,P. H. ~ .s 81
NEW. ORLEANS AND NEW IoRp EXPRESS
leave Charlotte at s:35 A. NJ: leave Greensboro,
NJ lis p. NJ; leave Dnnple at 3 3 10 T.. d leave
Dundee at 3:saaP. NJ: lave Bursevlle at 500 r.
NJ. arrive at Richmond st 0f Pm. This train
connects at Charlotte with trains OH the Charlotte
Columbia and Atlanta and ATLANTA and Richmond
Air Line raroadsfrom Atlanta and all points South
and Southwest. 1sdF's22sszsl -
THROUGH MArr,-Ieare Richmnrd nj .3s p. NJ:
leave Burkeville at 4:41 T.. NJ; leave Dundee at
9:2J Z. d.: leave Dnnvie at 9:29 r. M. leave
Greens boro al 2:46 A. 81 arrive at Charlotte Al
$50 A. ii. This train connects al ChJrlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE and
anta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans. CcluM-
bia. Augusta, and all points South and Southwest.
THROUGH hAIL-lrayG Charlotte al z P, NJ
leave Greensboro at 2:l5 A. NJ. leave Danvtfte at
5:13 A. M; leave Dundee st 5:25 A. NJ; lie va
Burkeville At l3C A. M: arrive at kici mond at
2:22 NJ. ThI. train connects At Burkrye With
trains the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad
from Lyncbburg, Knoxville, Chatta oga, and all
points Southwest.
LYNcHBURG ACCOMMODATION leave Richmond
at 9:42 A. NJ ;leaye Burksytlie at 40 p. 81. ar.
rive at Lynchburg al E40 2. NJ.
EURKEyILLB ACCoMMoDATIoN-feave Burke
willie at 4:35 A. NJ; arrive ut Richmond at 1858
A. IN. 5sE
Through tickets sold to al points South and South
west, and baggage checked through 70 GOWN s
Engineer and superintendent.
Fl. T. DOUGLAS Master TRANSPORTATION. lie Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

EOR PHIL ADELPH a. srh
u Steamer NORFOLK, Captain AL sss2isktB
LEN viii receive freight for the above port until
THIS DAY Saturday, August 1stJ at 8 O'Clock r.
IL.
Freight taken for Providence, r. l., Wilmington,
Dell and New Orleans; also, for Liverpool ann Ant
wcrp uid American aud Red Star steamship lines,
and bills Of lading signed through.
Passage TO PhiiadelphIa, including meals and
state-room, SO. ". I. PORTER, Agent,
an LII No. 212h i,onE srroa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YORK. The NTFfn
L Old Dominion Steamship Company's SszsssssE
steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain BLAKEM AZ, Will
sail SUNDAY, August 2 !, at o'clock A" III.
Freight received until O'Clock Saturday night
Through bills OF ladiug signed, ana xooos lur.
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare tp New York, Sl2; Storage, Sc; round
trip tickets, $50.
For freight or passage apply to
G.. W. ALLEN Il CO.. Agents.
au lit COmDsnv's Wharf. RorKe''a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Chinese Consulate I'm San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The Chinese
Government is about to establish consulate
in this city-the Chinese companies here
agreeing to defray the expenses. 1t is be-
lieved that an American will be appointed,
with Chinese vice consul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS..

CrNcryaATl. JaiS l.--slour aaii aEd tioops.noSs
Lard firI aud scarce snn nisr, KS. kssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

A Box BITTEN BY eNAKE.-A son OF Jane
Webb. near the White Sulphur, was bitten
by snake few days since. DR.. Hammet
was called, and on arriving found the chiio
botched and discolored over the entire Doay
by the poison of the reptile. Whlskey, Inc
great specific for snake bite, was adminis-
tered, and soon brought the little IeiioW
around all right. From oh accounts Inc
waters Of Devils Den and kittle HOLLOW, on
which the family reside. is good nelgaDoE-
hood for snakes Of peculiarly soclaDle kind'
Gtristtansburq Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

UNION LEAGUE OF Philadelphia,
July 3O.--A meeting of the National EXecu-
tive Committee of the Union League of
America was held this afternoon at the Con-
tuental Hotel, with eX Governor William A.
Newell, of New Jersey, in the chair. Among
those present were General Negley, of the
Allegheny district in Congress; Messrs.
Pinckney, Alexander, and Baker, OF New
York; Colonel Il. r. Rich, of Maryland;
Messrs. Hackett, M.Quade, and Governor OF
Pennsylvania: and W. A. Cook, of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Resolutions Of secret
nature were passed. A committee was APP
pointed on national platform and address to
be read at meeting to be held in Baltimore
soon. The various delegates present gave
their views on the subject of the strength
and usefulness Of the League, ana unani'
NOUS vote was given on continuing the work
of the Union League. The committee
eyinced considerable enthusiasm at the pro-
lect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
sT rf,I1IsmanKErs.

Or. LOUIS, July 8I.-Fi0nr du.t iand unrslunged.
Corn easy ana slow: 60@6Qk<. for No. . mixed 10
ELEVATOR; 6UIic. august. Bacon zfDng and In good
demand; 9KG q3c. for shouldsrsf ~ &c foT clear
RIB; 12c, for clear. Lard higher al 13c. cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

TaE New YORK RErUBLlcANs.-Ne,oY YORK.,
July 3O.-The Republican State Central
Committee met to-day ut Fifth Avenue no
tel. The hon. Alonzo Is. Cornell preslaeo'
Favorable reports were received from tns
members present as to the condition ana
standing of their districts, ana orle. al
dress was delivered by the Hon Roscoe Conk
ling on the political situation. 1t was de
cided to hold the State convention ut Utica
on the 23d Of September. --,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, July 81, 1874.
sALEs.-2,400 Virginia tax-receirable coupons
at So
$4,000 Richmond city SIS (not ESQ, rs qu0ted,)
we're sold on Thursday 1T 90 and interest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JuLY 81, 1874.

ALMANAC, AUGUST 1, 1874.
n rises........... 5.G2t Moon rises......... 9.35
n sets. ...o.... 65S High tide. .......... G52
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

Fare to New York................-.1 IL ou
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER q 20
Ticket agency, Main street, snd Exchange a1ssL
i,uIv for Boston. Norfolk, and Portsmouth, AM
regular landings on james river from A. ID. TO
s 2. NJ, at reasonable rates.
Freight for Way-landlngs must be prepaid.
LIB. TATUM, General Agent.
Office: Companys wharf, Rockets; branch o.
ace at ". D. Blair s. Co.'s, corner OF MUM ano
Main streets. pi2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
CROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, April 1es,
lS74, passenger trains Will run rs follows:



~ RoAD-On and after SUNDAY, April la,
% - pA'''P PROM RiCHMoND.
Charlottes VILE. Staunton. While sulphur. Hinton
and all Intermediate stations daily Except Sunday,
Connects at Gordonsvilie for Orange. Culpeper,
Warrenton, Manassas, Alexap dria, Washington
and the North, and at Charlotes vile for Lynche
burg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and tho.
AS p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRsIX.-For
6ordrAyie anu All intermediate stations dallv le1-
cept Sundayl arriving Ut Gordonsyliie ut $3.50 P.f
9:s0P. NJ CISCINNATI ExpREss.-For Cor,
donsyllle Cnarottesvllle, Stannton, Goshen, MIL
boro', C0ylnzton, White Sulphur, and all stations
west OF White sulphur daily lexcep. Saturday ar.
irving ut HUNTINGTON at $50 F.. 81. This trina
.connscts at Gordnnsyilie for Washington, Baft~
more, and the North, and for Lynchburg, Bristol,
and the South, ana ut Huntington with steamers.
BostOna and Fleetwood for Cincinnati aud all points
West and Southwest, arriving at Cincinnati at 8 4.
q As P. NJ, ASqoMMopI,ATto,S, TRAN Mfg fsre
Days ONL Y, arriyngat staunton at l045 T. NJ
baggage checked through.
ply at aaB Main street, Ballard and Exchange Ho-
e At the conpanys ONCE ErSsd i,rs v aRa siA
'sentn' General Passenger ana Ticket agent.
A. II. Percy. General Superintendent. 40 10
RIcHMoND, Yonx nlyEE asD sS a,s .gEl
J4.s RIcHA0Np. april ID, 1874.
IHN AND AEYEhGfUESUAI, al III
~ 2lsT. PASSENGER and FREIGHT "RAlh67
on TINS road Will run rs follows: -.
PASSENGER TEAM Tor West Point leaves
Richmond at 8 Z. NJ. tSup6ays excepted), and
train from West ront viii arrive At Richmond aS
1910 A. NJ. daily.
The splendid steamers Havana and Louise WIN run
In con aschon with this roa1 apd ,xill Leave eaE
Poinc daily (sundayS exceptel On tie Arrty5 o. laS
train which leaves Rict mono al W., arriving q
baltimore next morrY z Ia ample time 10 connecx
with trains FOR WASHINGTON, ~, NORTH, aud ~ est
and cave Baltimore daily tSuDdays excEp1edf ~ .
y. M. connecLirg al West Point with the tIa11
dYe At Ricblnnrr at 10 next morning
Fareto BalSilnorS ...-..,......s~~ . "
TO BALTIMORE ana rctufh,.. aUgs>-
Fare to Pmiadeirfhn ---.............. ~
To Philadelphia and return. u 2o
Eareto New YOrk, !........sss5 W W
TO Mex Cork and KeturL .......s.... IS
To B6StOD -, =. 40 -
FREIGHT TRAIN, Ior through ffe'Ynt oniyf
tle.yes Richmond dnly fMondsys excepted -
|. 1880 A, n, connecting with steamers al W0s
Point that deliver freigh6 In Baltimore carly ne11
= EREIs;HT TRAIN, With passenger car attached
| for freieat between Richmond and West foints
leaves HlchInond on Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Er,days at Z a. ID. Local freight received Tues.
Gays ihur0'a''' Ana eA EbW. p. RoLGER,
Superintendent
WIN. BRAGG, Master frsnspossHtias. ap ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT, I 4
SCHEDULE OF F'i TkaiSs s''S : 80
ESQ A. H., BALTIMORE EXPRESS leaves,
Broad Street station fSuudiys ex-i
ceptedI
1886 P NJ, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street sss-t
11:o5 P. ~, N MIG fi' MAIL leaves Byrd-streer
station Sundays exceptedL
600 p. N, AGCOMMODhTlUN TBAIS for
Hanover Junction. leaves Broad. Street,
station Sundays exceptedl.
4:5o A. n, NIGHT NJ IL arrives at Byrd-street,
. a.E1 station lMondlys e1ceptcd). ~ 1;
1870 P. b., DAY NAIL arrivesa az b. rd.Street Sta
1880 P. NJ, B fsh anI, EXPRESS arrives
Broad-s treet station Sundays except-i
s:s7A.M., aGcoMMoDArloN TRAIN arrives,
at Broad-street station Sundays exc
NOTICE.
BY this route n new md elegant SLEEPING
CAR has been added 10 right trains both ways be-.
tween Richmond and Baltimore for the special
comfort Of Richmond passengers. CHAEGE FOE
BIRTHS, IL. Passengers taking this car are not,
disturbed on reaching Richmond they can remain
In the car to Us late an hour rs they please.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE.
YREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station
DAILY (Sundays exceptedI at $3.50 A. NJ. connect,
ing at QuautcO with the Alexandria snd Fre0e-
r!cksDnrg railway for Baltimore Returning, will
arrive at Broad-street station ut 81 +. 81.
Through bills of lading and rates given to all
principal points North and West. % ~
BY order OF General Superintendent.
ie 8 General Freight and Ticket Agen'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

THE PRESIDENT DECLINES.
The following reply was sent to Governor
Ames to-day:
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 31ss, 1874
Hon. a. Ames, jackson, Mississippi: The
contents of your dispatch have been submit
ted to the President. He declines to move
the troops, except under call made strictly
in accordance with the terms of the consti-
tuition.
[Signedl ". W. BELKEAp,
Secretary of War;"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
uAMEs RIVER STEAaIBOATsTus
u COMPANY.

TRI-WEEKLY LINE.
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
FOR OLD POINT, WE DE L'EAU, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH t;ALIlMURf, PHILA-
DELPHIA, AND NEW YORK,
ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01

On and after WEDNESDAY, July 1st, 1874,
this Company's fast anG elegant steamer JOB
SYLVESTER, Captain j. A.. POST, carrying
United States Mail aud Adams Express, Will leave
wharf, Rockets, for aboye-named points NON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS at A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-01
Engineer and superintendent.
Fl. T. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation. lie Is

RICHMOND, FKEp'G s. POTOMAC X. X. Coil
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT, \
RICHMOND. June 3, 1S74.1
OF TRAINS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01

ADvERTIsING.-Sem people advertise
regularly, like it, find their profit in it
and continue it. Others have tried it
and given it up as failure. Some have
never tried it, but are going to do SO
s'seme time OF other" and others are
firm it their intention never to advertise
at all. Those who have given it up as a
failure, should ask themselves If they
have given it fair trial, with reference
t the style of advertising, the ground
&C wered and the period of time occupied,
=. Tor some fishermen pull up their hook
ano. depart just as the fish are beginning
to b ite- Those who are going to adver-
tise ftso1ne time or other" should go
out O business altogether; they are too
lazy {, " it. The fact of their intent In
the ma tier shows they believe advertis-
ing a &c cd thing for their business, yet
they will fully neglect it. Of those who
think they will never advertise, it is safe
to say that they will be likely before
long to chan ge either their principles or
their busines s.-Ec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
TIME, BAT. OUT, 500.

Talk about three minute horses in
Manitowoc! They amt here That
was the opinion of l.. Shattuck, as pub
licly expressed in the European Restau-
rant, on Saturday evening last, which
opinion he was ready to back with a
green Of the denomination above refer
red to. 1t so happened that John Tufts
heard the remark, and having an opinion
adverse to the one entertained by Mr..
Shattuch, he stated it, evinciug dispo-
sition also to maintain it at the risk Of
'csing 500. The result was, Mr.. Shat
tuch bet John that the latter's black
stallion, ebony" could not trot mile
in three minutes. A forfeit of S. was
put up, and Monday afternoon fixed as
the time of trial. Agreeable to arrange
ments, large concourse of men assem-
bled in the grounds of the Agricultural
Society, on Monday, Messrs D. J. Eas-
ton, T. G. Shove and "Uncle" Hi. Nc
Alister were appointed judges, and be-
tween the hours of three and four, John
Tufts crossed the line and made the dis
lance Zone mile and tel feet by survey
taken that day. in two minutes and
forty-seven seconds, Ebony" coming in
amid the cheers of his numerous adj
mirers. Not many outside bets were
made, as the opinion was prevalent that
John knew what he was about. Yes,
we haze three minute horses in Mani
| tOWOc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
AN ELEGANT STORE.

One of the events of the season-and
one which we are pleased to note as CIV
ing evidence that business in all branch
es in this city, when conducted with en-
ergy, meets its due reward-was the
formal opening, on Monday last, of the
elegant new store of Chas. Book. Seven
years ago Mr.. B. went into business
here on small scale, and by his enter
prise and fair dealing, is now enabled
to open stock OF goods in building
which would be a credit to any city in
the weat. In size it is 80 feet front by
80 feet deep; the first story is IA fee5
high IN the clear, and its estimated cost
is $1,000. The building is of brick, thossss
IN front being pressed - the top rs
surmounted by handsomely designed
galvanized iron cornice, and the door
ways supported by neat iron columns.
The internal arrangement Counters,
shelving, etc. is completed in style
which cannot but ehct praise, while the
cellar under the whole and the family
rooms above, are finished up ina manner
to correspond. The store room is grain
ed, and furnishes evidence that Messrs.
Besant & McGayin, the painters, have the
faculty of executing what Mr.. Books
good taste suggested as very appro-
pirate color, giving the apartment
cheerful, bright appearance. Mr.. Books.
stock consists of dress goods, shawls and
skirts, notions, hannels, casimeres, wool
en- yarn, ladies' and gents underwear,
clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
groceries, etc, each variety forming 8
department in itself and is complete IL
every particular, and he invites an in
spection, not only of his goods and prices
but of the elegant structure of which he
is now the happy and deserving posses
sor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
A HUGE SUCCESS.
The Fair--Good Observation-Disclosures
Entries--Large Attendance--Lots
of Fun.

As we predicted, the First Annual
Fair of the Manitowoc County Central
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
was huge success. The entries made
on the first day were 228, among which
the best products of the farm, garden,
household and workshop were represent
ed, and the attendance on the second
day friday was such as to make the
genial Presidents face shine with salts
faction. In another column we publish
a complete list of the names Of those to
whom premiums were awarded, and not
having time to itennize and comment
upon the many productions exhibited,
we can only congratulate the exhibitors
upon the excellent display made. The
races on Friday afternoon were an i'm
portant feature of the occasion. Mr..
Kittells mare won the running race,
while Ira Clark walked off with the
purse offered for the best trotting horse.
A dance in the evening at the pleasant
house of Mr.. Morgan, one of the clever
landlords of Clark's Mills, ended the
programme, and the numerous visitors
from the city returned from the Fai,
fully satisfied with the time put in. We
are assured that the success of the first
venture insures a better Fair next sea-
son for which happy assurance much
credit is due the officers of the Associa-
ton and their assistants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
THE ASSESSMENT.
What Equal Taxes" Thinks and has
to Say about it.

To tie Editor of the 1Nanstoscoc Trib-
bune-SIR: An old reader of THE
TRIBUNE desires to congratulate you,
and your subscribers likewise, upon the
improved appearance and general ''get-
up" OF your last issue, and thinks that
for neatness of style, orderly arrange
ment and mechanical execution, The
TRIBUNE can hardly be surpassed in the
Northwest. And the writer hereof was
particularly pleased with the fullness of
your local columns, and glad that you
had, at considerable labor, called the
attention Of your readers to the manner
and kind of assessment had in the sew
eral towns in the county.
1t it high time that this subject Of
assessment was ventilated and fully un-
derstood by the tax payers, and it is long
since assessors and town boards of equal
ization should have been taught the full
extent of their responsibilities and their
liability under the law.
The inequalities presented in you,
article headed Figures" are so glaringly
self-evident and unjust, and SO fatty and
pointealy against the law, as to render
nearly every assessor and town board of
equalization liable to heavy penalties
and render invalid the tax of at least
sixteen of the eighteen towns in the
county: Now, the assessment of this
year is just piece with what has been
done in previous years. Assessors have
gone on year after year in plain violation
of their oaths, with the penalty of the
law hanging over their heads, and per
jured themselves by making such re-
turns as you publish. And your cor
respondent feels more than satisfied
that we never will have q change for the
better until the penalty of the law has
been inflicted on some Of them, and say
the sooner the better. The TRIBUNE
deserves public thanks for bringing the
subject before the people.
Yours, &C.,
Equal Taxes.
Manitowoc, Sept 28th, 1874.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01

SRULTz, a man in the employ OF Pet
er, Schwartzenbart, received an almost
fatal injury on Monday forenoon, in this
wise: He was leading mule into Alex.
Ranks blacksmith shop, and his mule
ship being inclined to question the pro-
priety Of his entering the establishment
stubbornly held back. Mr.. Shultz, with
more confidence in mules than is general
ly placed in those vicious beasts, at
tempted to urge him forward with push
The mule kicked him in the stomach,
and Mr.. S. sustained injuries which will
keep him confined for weeks to his
room.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01
Sensible Talk.

The Appleton Crescent, in the follow
ing paragraphs, gives expression to ou1
own views:
Talk up your town, and your towns
men, and business men. Give encour-
agement TO every useful and creditable
enterprise in your naidst, for as certain
as effects follow causes, SO certain viii
every enterprise of merit repay every
citizen. We cannot live unto ourselves,
nor discourage any movement in behalf
of place without inficting upon our
selves personal injury. If you see a
needed Improvement for the town, de-
mand it and talk it vigorously until the
whole community IS impregnated with
the idea, until q storm of public senti-
ment compels the work. Don't stop be-
cause some poor mummy, out of whom
hiss withered all public spirit and love
of advancement, means out sepulchral
whine, cit won't pay" Show to your
live fellows that it viii pay, and leave
your mummy to his embalmed and swad-
died dust and stupidity, and by and by
you will see the result of your cour-
age and talk in universal Improvement,
inceased facilities and business; and
broad, liberal generous public spirit that
preyades and verifies and makes pleasant
and beautiful every place it enters.
Home manufactures should be encour-
aged to the utmost. No man should
buy an article abroad when the same
article of manufacture can be procured
at home. By patronizing your own
establishments you encourage manufac-
turing and invite labor and capital by
stimulating enterprise.
Let every citizen of our town remem-
Der the truths spoken in the above arti-
Gle, and from this time do all he can to
advance the interests of the community
in general, and at the same time benefit
yourself.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-01

A HORSE belonging to Valentine Her
mann died Monday night, indirectly
from the bite of mad dog. Some two
months since, as Mr.. Hermann was driv-
ing the horse in the country, its colt,
which was following, was bitten by a
dog, which, showing all the symptoms Of
madness, was killed. The colt died four
weeks later, and it is supposed that the
horse was bitten in turn by the colt, and
died as above stated. Mr.. Breuer, pro-
prietor of the ST. Charles hotel and an
experienced farrier, from whom we
gather the facts in this case, is positive
as to the cause Of it's death, having wit
messed numerous similar cases before.