davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-16

Cn1cAoo.-Sovcfal charters wcrc reported at re-.
cent ratcs, their capacity nggrcgating 1UO, ob0 bv
corn md 80, 900 bu rye. The schrs r. s, Marsh.
Sam Flint, unadl1a. md rn!askt were takcn fot
coin to DuEaio nt 2Mtc; also steamer not na,nca,
for corn to DO and the prop Roanoke for rye 10 d.
The schr W. Kellot, for corn to Kingston Mt hlsc.
The schr Senator Hood. wheat. Toledo 10 buffalo,
AZ 20 per bu. G.. Il. Dixon sepors tho schr Thress
Dells, aycamnrc lumber Anitorstonrg to 15utIl!o,
at 81. 7G per QUO feet on tho rail. q. ". Eurton
rtpOris tho schr Amaranth. wheat 10 buffalo 1t
INC; schr Elyina. plno deals, Alpcna to Anheut.
burg, at 81. 10 por N Oh rail: schr JuufnpJnau,
wheat, Detroit to Buffalo, at &c.
, 1876-09-16

9. Fianderneysr, S35S. "A. ii. Hurley, Recs!ver
of cook County National Bank, Va; dcnrQo \.
dehns9n e I.% seCs ossnc w. v,,,. vi NJ I!yo EIynsn
S224. ~. Samuel LowenthAl ot Al. ". ]. 3. Will.
iAms, SOS. 10.
Iunax JAMEsox-H. D. Eastman ". n, q.
Brooks, 81. - Philip Larmon ". James and r.
NtEHtN And0.
, 1876-09-16

To IA Eattor af tbs Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15,-IlayIug had my store
clothes bedaubod and ,uy eyes partly closed
with mud aud slual,, may be pardoprd Tor ass-
inS you to please stir up the "psoper authurl"
t!es" who ara uulplble ior tho present lasncnta-
, 1876-09-16

Norrissnwn Herald: Au Indiana mans wifo
fell asleep week ago, a.nl has not yet awoke.
Several tnedca maj, are Investigating; tho ease,
whlla her bruts VI husband alls III tho trunt
arsor with his feet On the MARBLE lnantel.p!cce,
-Ilvktns yile pipe aud huutsing 1t lutci v4ls,
li.tIr| nat iAr slNn,lArs.h rti
, 1876-09-16
MARQUETTE.

Special Dttpatch to Tho 2ftlune.
MARQUETTE, Mlch., Sept. 15.-AMnlyED-Prop
8. Chamberlain; schss John Martin, John O'Ncll.
CLEAnEo-propa W. l.. Wctmoro, Spartas schH
brunette, Bumatsa, Goshen, Charles Hinllcv
PASSED Ur-Prup Pacific.
DuwN-AtlAutie.
, 1876-09-16
THE CANAL.

Bn1poEponrt supt 15,-AnnivEp-I Thomas
Scott, Marscillcs. O, ZOO bu coru; Prop Monfluk.
Lockport, ]. .7o brls Hour.
C1EAuhn-Cnyngn, 1ockport, 07,a5o shingles;
Delight, Ottawa, ", 75l feet lumber.
, 1876-09-16

been cGni1Itnncl. Underwriters At l0nlG arc |
rarely Caught upon these risks, but they flnd |
their way Into ngcncics through rufbstone
brokers WHO have m cnmpllnclfOn uf conscience |
when the latter stands In the way ol "comm's.
oNn or THE "noME's" ExrEnlEscEs.
Tho 1romc, Of New York, Is justly regarded !
as ono Of our strongest, wcll-tnanngci city com-
pan!cs. Its strength and character give II d
commanding position, and It cnn afford to bo
independent, and, II need be, sa,lcy. Recently
tint company had mn experience which ia inter-
cstng II not Instructive. One Of Its stoclaiollcrs
Is wealthy merchant who has been in tho habit
Of patronlxln9 tho Company very largely. His
premiums havc reached Is high as 81 l,600 to
$2.000 per nnnuHl, and he has never thus inr
since hla connection with the house called upon
had a policy for $4,000 running OF, md
desired It's renewal at the rcEulnr tariff
rate. The Homo demanded m increased. Tho
ss txcsn cst s Hsy t. Hay Ts s e na Sa. %
last tho merchant went #. person to the Com
pai,y's Office and saw Mr.. Mart!n. tho President,
lle demanded the renewal at the pr1ca paid to
long talk eusued, but the Company, was lirn,
and The end Of thu conference resulted In noti-
Acatton by tho merchant to his clerks to cancel
all outstanding policies then held In tho Home
policies on Tie counter foFsi57,5oo ior cance!a.
tton, and tllRts the way the row ended. The In
sltFauco Was all replaced a. the reduced rate IN
city companies, aud now the Home ia without
ccpttona! experience. The rule in this city Ia for
tho companies to knuckle down to thcdcntRuas OF
their putrous, and Instead ot fixing their own
prices, to let the customers TX rntes for thetn-
selves.
uNDERcurT1N9 OUTSIDE RATES.
Ono Of tho most pcrrlclous practices In this
city On the part Of tho city companies is the
nm cf 1fS vtok1 4royu hro1enrn NJ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
DEATH OF MRS. ABBIE E. ENGLE.

The community VIII be surprise and
shocked to learn of the sudden death of
Mrs. Abbie E. Engle, the estimable wife
of the Rev. G. B. Engle, rector of the
Church of the Holy Innocents. The sad
event occurred late in the night of the
18th inst. She seemed to be enjoying
her usual health up to within few min
utes of her death. The hour the tragic
event occurred was so late that it pre-
Guided the possibility of cleaning full
particulars. All that could be ascertain
ed was the fact that her husband called
their son George, of the Vandalia line,
about midnight and asked him to sum-
mon physician with all possible dis
patch, telling him that his mother was
in great peril. The son fastened for
medical aid and soon returned but too
late to be of any avail. His mother had
died within five minutes from the time
she was stricken with the fatal malady
The cause of her death had not been
learned in time to announce III the Sen
tinel to-day, and notice of the funeral
will appear hereafter. Deceased was
over fifty years Of age, and leaves, be-
sides her husband, five children to mourn
her loss and cherish her memory. She
was the central figure of large circle of
Christian woman who are ever seeking
to ameliorate the condition of those in
need Of charity, Her death will be deep
ly deplored by all who knew her.-H-
dianapolis Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

ToUGH.-We are on the eve of saw
age controversy between Olmsted of the
Pilot and Nash of the Chronicle. The
"onpl easantness" seems to have been
brought about by some insinuations
made by Ten Eyck regarding the con-
duct of some lady who saw fit to ignore
the ungallant quill driver of the Pilot at
a recent club-dance. We are not dis
posed to countenance Olmsted's remarks
in the light of what may be styled COM
monpropriety, butfud little relish for such
epithets asNash applies to our contempt
rary. To have ignored the outcroppings
of Ten Eyck's wounded vanity entirely,
would have been far better than to stir
up sewer of words that afford no enter
tainment to readers, nor reflect credit
upon those who employ them in degrad-
ing their own characters. Come, boys,
curb your tempers and be gentlemen.
Privately, we all know what a miserable
set of newspaper scallaways we are, but
what's the use of parading our cussed-
ness in public? Journalism, aye, it is
a noble profession.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NIRCIUT COURT-NILWAUKEE COUNTY.
" James Ludington, plaintiff vs.. The Mil
Waukee and Northern Railway Company, de-
In pursuance and by virtue of a Judgment
rendered in the above entitled action, on the
eth day of December 1875 shall sell at public
auction at the court house in the city of Nfwau-
kee on the 4th day of March 1876, at half
past two o'clock in the afternoon, the follow
lar the franchises and privileges of the Mil
waukee and Northern Railway Company
together with all and singular the interest
which the said Milwaukee and Northern Rail-
way Company had, on the days on which the
Judgment of the said plaintiff was docketed, i'll
the several counties hereinafter mentioned.
that is to say, in the county of Milwaukee, on
the 12th day OF October 1873, in the counties of
Ozaukee. Manitowoc, Calumet Winnebago and
Brown, on the 18th day of Oct 1873, in the Co
of Sheboygan, on the 14th day of Oct, 1875, of
in and to all and singular the railway of said
company from SchwartZburgh Station in the
county of Milwaukee, through the counties of
OZaukee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Brown andCal-
umetito the city of GreenBay, and thence north
through saic Brown county and from Hilbert
junction to the city of Menasha in the county
ofWinnebagoand all and singular the side tracks
turn outs, switches and extensions of said rail-
way and all and singular the real property of
said company OF every description in said cOun-
ties and each and every of them at the date
aforesaid and all singular the lands depot
grounds ways, depots and warehouses of said
company, its superstructures, tracks, bridges
Xladucts and appearances, and all and singular
the rolling stock, tools, implements and fix
lures and all and singular the maps, platS, memo
randa and papers, made and used in and about
the construction and operation of said road its
records, conyeyances, surveys, agreements and
writings under which it holds the same, together
with the lease of the said Railway to the Wis
consin Central Railroad Company-subjcct
however to a first mortgage to jesse Hoyt and
and A. Warren Greenleaf, trustees for the sum
of two millions one hundred and fifty five
thousand dollars g., 155, 900 ard to the said lease
with the said Wisconsin Contra! Railroad Com
pany.
CHARLES HOLZHAUER,
Sheriff of Milwaukee county, Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

In another column we invite the at
tention of our readers to a card we pub
ish for DR.. G. 0. Paquin. late of Iowa,
who haa determined to locate perma-
nently with us, in the practice of his
profession. A half hours pleasant con-
versation in which the writer accompan-
led the Doctor over the familiar ground
of many a field in the sunny south,
fields upon which American physicians
have added rich stores, by practical ex-
perience, to the knowledge of medical
science-warrant the prediction that DR.
Paquin will soon find sufficient opportu-
nifty in our midst to apply his skill and
requirements to good advantage. DR.
Paquin's services in the army of nearly
four years, aside from his diploma and
other excellent testimonial from Ann Ar
Dor Michigan University are sufficient to
recommend him to all in need of medi-
cal assistance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

WE clip the following items from the
Chronicle We learn that the smoke
house of Mr.. Kahlenberg, of this place,
was rihed one evening last week. Thiev-
ing of this description is becoming alto
pether too common, and it is time some
thing should be done to put stop to it.
-. The member, of the German Luthe-
ran Church, of this village, have just
placed in their church fine pipe organ,
manufactured by VIM. Schuelke, of Mil
waukee. The organ is beautiful, fine
toned instrument, and lends a new charm
to the services of that church. A petit
ton is being circulated in the towns
north of here. asking for daily mail
between this place and Ahnapee. From
the Rock Island Union, we learn of the
death of Mr.. Stephen Woodin, father of
Mr.. Geo. N. Wocdin, of Manitowoc,
which took place at his residence in the
city Rock Island on the 9th of this
month. The deceased was native of
Connecticut, aud was born in the year
1889, but has lived in Rock Island since
1856, where by constant and careful at
sention to business he succeeded in
amassing large fortune. His life
was such as to make him honored and
respected by all who knew him and to
win for him many warm and faithful
friends, consequently his death wa
deeply deplored. His property, amounts
ing to over $50, 900 is be divided equally
among his eight children.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

FRED. HEENEMANN, of the Journal
is, as he says, ''straddling two editorial
chairs" during the absence of the editor
of the TRIBUNE. Fred. can apparently
manage two papers better than one. We
would like to see him do something for
the Pilot also. It can undoubtedly be
proven by an argumentum a posteriori
that third editorial chair would only
give him fair sitting, and as both he
and the public would be benefited there
by it should not be denied him. Chron
icle.
Nash, old boy, stand up. Cardidly
now, do you intend the above oompli-
mentary or otherwise? If complimentary
we would like to cut it out and paste it
into our scrap-book if otherwise. we
shall appeal to that infinite power which
is said, tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. We appreciate the pains you
have taken in craming two additional con-
sonants into our name. 1t shows dis
position to be liberal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MANITOWoO, Jan. II, 1876.

MANITowoC, Jan. II, 1876.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Mayor A. D. Jones, Alder
men Bleser, Gelbke, Harris, Johnston,
Langworthy, Schmidt, Knickrehm, Bar
| mes Book and Prochazka.
On motion the reading of minutes
| from last meeting were dispensed which.
On motion the rules were suspended
to act on the election of officers of the
Fire Department, and the following Of
ficers declared duly elected for ensuing
year:
Chief-Engineer--Fred Seeger.
LIST Assisrant-August Luebke.
I'd &c Jos. Aumann.
Also the officers of Manitowoc Engine
Co. No. 1, Torrent Engine Co. No. 2,
Badger Engine Co. No. 3, Hook s. Lad
der Co. No. 1, and Bucket Co. No. 1.
The following claims were presented
and referred
Jasob Halverson, So 10, com. on po-
lice Jacob Halyerson, $4.3S, com. on
police A. Prochazka, $2S.75, com. on
fire and water; J. W. Barnes &Co., S.
81, com. on fire and water; J. W. Barnes
| & Co., $3.50, com. on fire and water !:
A. Reuter-, So. 90, com. on police f. X.
& E. HI. Rand, 1898, com on fire and
water Manitowoc Journal, Sc. 20, com.
on printing T. w. Borcherdt, $4,000,
com. on assessment and finance Job
| Clark, 50. so, I'd ward COM; Tillson and
Kingholz, $500, com. on fire and wat
er Manitowoc Engine Co. No. 1, $13.-
80, com. on fire and water J. D. Marx
ham, $50. 80, com. ON assessment and
finance.
The following claims were reported
back with recommendation that they be
allowed in full
A. Whitman, So. 90, wood for steam
Ell Frank Serge, $1.35, ax-handles for
fire department; A. Becker, $500, work
in Sd ward engine house J. w. Barnes
C Co., 1915, sundries for fire Depart
ment ; H. Westphal, $1.25, repairs for
fire department; G. Pasltz, $15. 18, labor
on streets 2. Schreihardt, $14.00, ser
vices as street commissioner.
Adopted as reported; ayes 9. hayes O.
On motion the license bonds of Anton
Hoyer and Geo. Baumann were accepted
and license granted.
Petition of A. Cheycowsky was on mo-.
ton not granted.
Petition of Anton Hoyer to referred
license money was on motion laid on the
table.
Resolution of Aid. Schmidt from last
meeting in regard to refunding license
money to H. Falge, was on motion not
granted. Ayes 8, hayes 0.
Alderman Schmidt submitted the fol-
lowing:
Resolued, That the Mayor and Clerk
of this city be hereby authorized to re-
new the warrant of the City Treasurer
for the collection of taxes for 30 DAYS
from expiration of the warrant.
Adopted; ayes 9, hayes 0.
On motion Council adjourned for twp
weeks to Jan. 81, 1876, at 7! o'clock P.
M. T. w. BoRCHERDT,
City Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

Found GUILTY.. Wagner, who was
arrested last fall ah~ charged with hav-
ing distilled illicit spirits upon his farm
near Mishicott. had his trial before the
U. S. District Court in Milwaukee last
week and was found guilty. He is now
bent upon an effort to have his sentence
suspended and asks for new trial.
Well, let him have it. Big thieves are
generally allowed to resort to the eternal
crookedness of law to make their way
clear of punishment, why grind poor
little rascal into dust Give him an
equal chance with the rest, and take
comfort in the assurance that his coun-
sci won't go back on him as long as he
has cent left.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
"MEET Me AT TIE HOME THE

"MEET Me- AT TIE HOME. These
are the words used by our Milwaukee
people in general when making an ap-
Pointment with friend for meeting,
and it is fact beyond question that there
is no place in Milwaukee moentitled to
the name of home than the establish
ment of John Pollworth, at No. Spring
street. Everything about the house is
neatly arranged, the table is at all hours
provided with the choicest viands that
the market affords, aud guests are treat
ed in the most courteous manner, while
charged very moderate prices. No one
eyer leaves Pollworth's dissatisfied.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
TESTIMONIALS
-OF-
Waters Pianos and Organs.

Waters new Scale Pianos have peculiar merits
" 7. Tribune.
The tone OF the Waters Plano is rich, mellow and
sonorous. They pofsess great volume Of sound and
the continuation of sound singing power s one of
their most marked features .-Nes1 Fork Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is 80 voiced to have
tone like full rim 1t is especially hu-
naA in its tone. powerful yet sweet-Rurot He,o
YoTlsr. Jane, 5e-ly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

In order to close out my winter stock
for cash. I offer to sell choice lot of
cloths and cassimeres at cost, and for
those who buy their cloth of me and
have it made up at home, will either
furnish patterns or cut the cloth into any
garment desired, for men and boys,
without charge. FHHoLM.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
LIPPINCOTT's MYGAZINE.

The second article on "The Century,
its Fruits and its Festival" forms the
opening paper of Lippincott's Magazine
for February, and is a succinct but mas
teTly sketch Of "American Progress"
with appropriate illustrations pointing
the contrast between the condition of our
industries, with their imperfect means
and rude appliances, century ago, and
the development to which they have
since attained. The information pre-
sented in this series will prepare the
reader for an intelligent comprehension
of the Centennial Exposition. The
concluding paper of Mr.. Bruce's Cup
the Thames" treats of Windsor, Elton,
and the neighboring localities, and is
full of dainty descriptions, to which the
charming woodcuts-among the best
that have ever appeared in an American
magazine-give additional effect. Ano-
Their finely illustrated paper is the Sec
ond of a series of "Sketches of India"
dealing with some of the most notable
characteristics of the country and its
varied populations. In very and well
written article entitled professor and
Teacher" James Morgan Hart, author
of sGerman Universities, discusses
the principles and methods of the ''high-
er education, presenting views which
must command the attention of all who
are Interested in this important subject
ga Few Hours in Bohemia" by TIA
Aniol Prokop, is a light and amusing
sketch of artist life Paris, with its eccen-
tricties Illuminated by genius while an
equally faithful transcript of life cat
the Old Plantation is given by in Rev.
Robert Wilson's second paper with this
title. The wide circle of readers who
enjoy Laky Barker's writings will wei
come her Letters from South Africa"
which are begun in this number of lip
pincott's. AS an easy and vivid narrator
of travelling experiences she has no Sill
perior, and her .vivacity remains undi-
minished in the new field which she has
chosen. "The Atonement of Lean Dun
das" is continued, and the interest of
this powerful and original novel is well
sustained. A short story by Ethel G.
Gale, Con Sankota Head" poems by
Emma Lazar,lr, T. A. Hillard, and Char
lotte f. Bates, and a discussion, in the
"Monthly Gossip of the views presen-
ted in DR.. Woods recent article on Medi-
cal Education in the United States, COM
plete our list of the noticeable features
of the number, which offers as much
variety of entertainment and instruction
as can well be comprised within tho
covers of magazine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

One of the publishers of the Appleton
Post comes over every now and then to
importune our merchants and business
men for orders for job-work and, we are
sorry to say, is to some extent success
full in these efforts. We are free to ad-
NIT that our friends in Appleton are SO
fixed that they can Guido lis in some in
stances in both price and work, but for
the world are unable to account for the
encouragement our business men give
these raiders on the products of
home labor. Is it because they can save
few pennies, they must send their
money elsewhere? We can't believe it.
About thirty persons are employed in
the business of printing in this city, and
all buy their goods here. Do any of
our merchants doubt but what some of
us can make purchase of just such goods
as they are selling here at Appleton to
better advantagel We can, but are not
addicted to q practice followed by pen
ny-wise, ponnd-foolish persons who help
build up business in other places to the
ultimate detriment of their own. All
our wants are supplied here and we
mean to continue so doing as long as we
live and have an interest in the gro with
and prosperity of our own city. We are
also subject to raids from other quarters
resulting in cutting down our prices for
job-work to a mere nothing. We
have no i'll feeling towards anyone
but are free to confess, no admirer
of business men who drumm out
side localities for something to
do. We have four printing offices
here, well equipped and good for
all kinds of work in our line of business.
We say to our business men, try them
all. Some of them can and will give
you satisfaction in both work and price.
There is no practice SO pernieious or
damaging to your own business as that
of encouraging outside competition to
the ultimate ruin of your own neighbors.
It is poor rule that won't work both
ways, and the height of folly, to take
bread from your neighbor and feed it to
strangers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR MONEY BACK, or any other
time-that is whenever you think you
have bought Dry Goods, Clothing, or
anything else of US and you think you
have paid too much, or you don't like
the goods, providing, of course, that
they are not soiled. We want to meet
and, if possible, beat all competition.
25novtf j. SCHUETTE & Bros.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
DISSOLUTION OF A PARTNERSHIP.

On and after this day the partnership form
erly known under the name and style of Ed.
JUL s Co., is dissolved.
Mr.. F. Fender will hereafter conduct the
same on the old place, and has the sole priri-
lege TO collect the bills due TO the old firm.
Manitowoc, January 6. 1876.
janl3-5t Ed. JUL,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

TIMES are hard and money is scarce.
For cash, will now take an order for
suit of clothes at a price that will aston
nish those who know what good goods
are worth FuHoLM.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
MANITOWOO MARKET.

The following are the current prices
Of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by J. SchuetbS & Bros.
MANrrowoo. january, 90, 1876.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

HAMBURGHs.-An immense stock Just
received at T. A. Chapman & Co.'S
New sr,ri.ky r,~s...... nd at much lower
prices than last season.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

1t is the only Northwestern Line connecting in
depot i'll Chicago, with any of the great East
or Southern Lines, and is the most conveniently
located with reference to reaching any Depot, Hotel
any place of business in that city.
CHICAGO DEPoT:-Corner Canal and West Madison
Sts Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts of the
city constantly passing,
CHICAGO CRY OFFICE -61 nd GO Clark Street
MILWAUKEE DEPOT Corner Reed and South Wa
ter Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines run
ming regularly therefrom TO the principal parts of
the city.
CRY TIcKzT OFFICE 400 East Water Street, cor
ner Wisconsin st.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
CITY AND COUNTY.
MasitcsUoc. THURSDAY, fan. 90.

THIS paper is kept on file in the office Of L.
F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago and
North Western Railway, AIS Broadway, New
York City. Our friends, when in New York.
are cordially invited to call in and read it at
any time. They will always be welcome.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

MR.. HOR4L Il. NELSON as aat-
Morized to receipe and receipt for all
money due me for advertising, jobaCork
or subscription, and to contract for all
advertisements, jobaoork, &c.
ED. BORCHERDT,
Nonitoacoc, Jan. 10, 1876.