davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13
Notice of Sale.

Notice Of Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN
the city of PENSACOLA, Fla. commencing on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. 1876.
at II o'clock A. NJ. the entire stock and fixtures Of
Messrs WHITING g. HARGIS, consisting chiefly
of DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES, SHELVING,
COUNTERS, SODA FOUNTAINS and articles
usually used in first class drug stores.
ja29 3w KNOWLES YONGE Assgnees.
d ELMONT HOTEL, 62 623 and 625 WASHING
ID ton street. BOSTON (opp site Globe Theatsr):
Located in the centre Of the city, and easily reached
by street and stages. Elevator steam and all
modern improvements. Rooms european plan) 81
per day upward. A frstclass Restaurant and Pri-
waite Dining if preferred at moderate rates.
The most convenient lOcat on, quiet and comfort
able home and first-class accOmm d'tiOns at prices
adapted to the strngency Of the times are the spe-
cial advantages afford at tia BELMONT
ja2O 1y HARDY e. CO., P.Opriet DTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13
g; !. !: :. = !, :. :,

The above drawings are published IN q! the priR-
cpal papers, and are drawn in public daily, at the
rooms OF the Company
Witness our hands, at New Orleans Louisiana
H PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
Beware of Bogus Lotteries. JelS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13

| DuvAa Jno
Durbridge VIM
DUR S s 81
Eastman W W
Eas1erling r 2
Erwin w II
Ebey Thomas
Farrer r
Frank Chas eco
Francis w NJ
Favre j II
Fenouillet L
Ferdinand w
Ferguson j +
frefet Eugene
Fitzmeter G.
Frnni Louis
FOlger, C E
Fowler j W
| Garrett E
| Gwathney T F
Gagan & McKinsor
Garfield z W
Garnet E
| German Geo
Green e. CLARK
Gere A Fl g. CO
Gritty James
Gissi Valentine
Clifford J NJ
! GIrven N s. 5..
GOode Chas s
Golf John
Clever Ed
Goodwill g. Webb
Glenvis l.
Grub VIM S ...
Harkell FL
Halligan 7 F2
Hathorn Fergus
Hayward James D
Harry Jacob
Harding F
HALFWAY A d
HanefOrd Thomas s
Haywood Henry
Harris Eddie
Hahn NJ G.
HEspe Y d
Hillman j w
H te G HI
Hill Frank S
Horn H P
Howard John
Houghton G P
Hogan John p
Hugbart w
Ivy J A
Jacob Arthur r 2
jackson G III
Jetsr j L
johnson Robert
johnson VIM
JOY Maurice
Joles w II
johnson j B ....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New Orleans Post Office
February Is, 1876.
Office Hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ

to IL NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13


inside and outside must patronize picture
store, and for other details " see guide book.
The columns in the interior of St. Peters are
Of the massive, square sort, and the arches
uniting them are plain, round ones-no Gothic
principles Of architecture seeming TO have
been followed in their construction. There
fore, the appearance Of the interior of St
Peters il peculiar and different from that o.
any other celebrated church in the world; &c
much 90 that once seen, . picture Of the
great nave is always easy to recognize.
With the Gothic churches it is notorious
how much alike they all are in general way.
Just where the two arms Of the Latin cross
join, the high altar is placed. This is about
two.thirds the length of the nave (the long
arm of the cross) from the front, and from
the door looks, - Mark Tvsin has aptly said,
"like msgni6ed be1st6G6s This has re-
ference to tho bronze canopy above the altar.
thing that is not very pretty or tasteful Of
itsalf and which. despite its being ninety
iive feet high, looks almost insignificant un-
der the great dome where it stands. Just
under this altar is the tomb Of St Peter, ap.
preached BY marble steps and before which
burn eighty-nine perpetual lamps"
On the right nearly to the altar. as one
goes in, Is the sitting statue Of St Peter in
bronze. the right great toe Of which has been
vSxn LaA away " LIE 1ps Ct deTotees. al
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13
Nelson Fl r mrs
O'COnneli Cath miss

Parker Josie miss
Phelps "A L mrs
Petfield Ada miss
Pierre A NJ miss
P0ul Mary + mrs
Randolph S mrs
Rea S G mrs
Ryan NJ miss
RO Inns Sarah ,
RODGERS L miss
SaltZman Susanna
Sac Susan 5 mrs
s .rber B mrs
Stewart A p miss
Schafer Anna mrs
Shute miss
Semmes Sarah mrs
Simpson X p mrs
San ders Carrie miss
Scott Flora miss
Taylor s A mrs
Thomas o mrs
Thompson A mrs
Talbot Ella
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13
Youngblood A B

o Moss CO. Nat City Bank Merchants
Bank Editor Of the Venus Miscellany Now
Orleans True Delta N y Commercial Intelli-
gencer.
IN. g. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13

Keightly Lucy mrs
Krueble Ceceiia miss
La Q Marie miss
Lay LudOrv mrs
Lee >allie G miss
LishtfOOt John mrs
Mellon Dollie miss
MillirOns X II mrs
Murph ' Louise mrs
MCGEE E x mrs
McGowen L miss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-13
VanVechten G F mrs
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

JOHN NJ. G. PARKER. Postmaster
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

First-TishomiuEo. Al.1u Prem
dee, Poutotoc, Lee, ltIWamll. Mon
ro' Chickasaw, CoIiaN. OAtLbcha
and Lowudcs.
Second Ippah Lnop. Hentr.
Marshall, lafayette, Na.oLu.bl, d..
Soto, Tate paholJ lpd Ta.hba.sh.c.
lrforc. suhHuvgr CTS
udfla, Carroll. Nlouteomor, Calbuun
summon, Choclaw, Apxubct kem
per Nc>hoha aud Aliah
Fourth-liomo llad.s,ua lazoe
Lcagg Scott, Newton, lauterdAi,
smith, Jasper, Clarke, Wsyue ab3
JONES.
fdth.--tlieds, Elakh , u,aa b
Simpson, Coyln-toH, itnraHW
ANTS Franklin, llAp, lan,u'u. "a
rldf', ptbvl, ilaneusi ferr tfrtept
Harrison und Jackson.
eiAii Trf "a. ttahafea r. 81.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

Tb h-tErpalnuar llousc - b..
preventative. appropriated $500
HlO 10 cNrrs' 20 ihc estimate. 10 tba
amounts nccdcl bl tlf pertIte
Departments tnwrry on ihe Govern.
mcut A. @ contrast Co tins, lief
DemoeTtt House rf Representa-
tius BIAS appropriated sio,000000
iess than the estimates. Tie dIEcr.
cnce Inatm "a Democratic el0no.
rs anI r.itHsbmcal e therefore
- .pneuu
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

Itruu ,r rur er,rr rt,r.l.
"A ~. Irl. 49, ..I ~.
'.-'''' '.'.'. TOURS.
l..-. District. y. VI A.a,r
~u.'" District W I. taHiNn,r.
iuuu ilsIr',t-- W d Holm.
I"ut. h,-Iurl-N y tubg..
i'H I.'u.'-E uut y. Miller
~.N'H DISTRICT Narf.n t.N1n
Diva lu>gUr- Tm-r UI.mf.
IT NIIbrGW
l
wy. ''''' '..' .'.
"'.. =" 300. .1W. rN''I. lh1I MOI.
GROW "..I un I..l "H an. VAN IT.
Manning inserted fut go uH
through 1l lHc DISTRICTS Zach
DISTRICT VOTING i'r NI ihr I...lsr
anu lhr ,anl.1tir I"r 'HnrHg7 ..#
wa. District
lu Those counties where there ave
rlf.i1. ,i,rN"li> 800 state 0euaiu.#,
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

$40 cnbr.. rh, occasion al tup
art merta. 40 lb, Democrat.
com rsal.t. Executive CummHf,..
..t.T iH, October elections. ta ,aH
rm'"'aLe NHu upon tbo aspect &C
rolii y adt. in o.. stats. luI BE-
tho Jw.n. anl ale1 60 aldr.-. 1ua
q irU 'uri- 90 uHH-,. m reference
tu %. approaching election
ih# October elections have a.#
uu.trut that CO.. CURRENT uu dun
90 public uHf..#H hHtt SEQ iu .trour
lyard Steadily iu lt4ar aI tbr rl,c.
ton .. tU. ~ lmus nominees. ana
d.. ruHe, .grutus.u, "a tbs govern
mrnrGu~ MON from lhr corrupt
ruI"..'.'.. laaI which hasc .rH.
uu''.iu th. laf eight 1.4r-.
.mfHr with s.ret .a. m
fat.,. N.lr.. -urr tha AHuHn Wh.u
l. .....l d. Gloon, have L.pu
g..". .h ... l9f.. $40. $. umrm
.l. I..u ...iN ....t, the lH.....
iu..a anf We VIRGINIA iat,
.1. "0... rrieeHod. aH .hHt
U.... ..s wa 81. a.l 500 uHlta
.r U.u.... u..r certain a..
... I.f... ,...t.t.. ~.
p... ..r 0t,.,. fH ..ne
.a..r.tt .. 80. H....|..... h..
n..a I.,I.. .....ff. tH. ge.a..n..
r.fI.. ...t.r.I... ..r..... ..f,.
.. .I.. u... .,..#..i ..# ...N.
contested ........ ...- t........,.I
.u... Iu.. A.Hal.. at .r. .s.f.
10. .a.a .rudg,H vote. ...tu..I .,.tt
t.. -.. .u ~. l.a.4. Iu#.r. ...
.......... ...... OH. .....,
IA u......t.. ... s...H. g. 0I.
IA. .... ........ nh.
-t.... N...rL.f
,....I.. sE. Territory
r.... .r..fu.GI. a.nu.ai,ss IA.
H. .u.. 'mu tuan nt
...f .,luH... t.u non ....... ~.
th. communicable. hr." .u.d
at.I d. tn. Ee.a. l.. aashv
...N .W.ii Wt."utt.
I'..U ....raue 10 t.HH..
'..' .'.. Eg EtW ur th I'.
..N .... p, barr. m..ur. hf
.I'H f.. -af. 1885,. CARRIED. H noe
-p.
h.."al. H "tul-rt hrt
....I..t '.yHti4n H.l . .nJ euE
......' n s.rtnHs H ',ou..t.
'r..r.1Nf .d \.a.aWt wdlc1r.
... - ..r,t.,Et -.I'u- ura
NM ..y. states 90. u.....f
i| y m| .|..
q NH..-
' if. . poorest
No t'. Is r....a .-.a.
... t... u.. u
...,'N
..".# .
~.
.
.. ..H..i ........ q ...,ut .'..
.... "l .'''.' "'|r a.". N''.
'.' ~ "'''a..
..''' '.'' "'.''' 80. ~ '.'.'
'' '' 's''' ""' ''.'' .'.~
,.,.., -...ll. a.. - . ..'
...., a.. .r
...r..........,...... ........,
3D.. e,,t.. 49, t.r... IT..
,..l..........I ls.,...........
I,. n...,,..,. i. H.. 81.
..-..i, FL. -.
n.r -.yrb.r.,-..,.r s,.i.. ,t,.t
H1t, been alrcady redeemed from
fhr ur, "a Radical mf, rulu ar.
uul Hkaly JsaJu 81 rutgust th, drst.
ues ~ their people to the part,
fU.N have 80 recently rejected. ami
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

Ntssi+irrtaus take wanae hv
~uHth Carolina lflup ieuataroa-e
Hnl aLip che RAIDS hpnt f,ot and'
.ragnuu- her lass aul a. Aeiaa
t.Af H'l. lnrksau Clarion
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

prosperity ~ the people Of the Stat
8i vhatotermee. class OF c1uiIt.0.
Boz life.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

.r. ..r sizes ua unuefIll.
.h So uoii,st eo.
.- bt1 %. .1.
worry E,,a Why
.a.u u. -. l0mat bI,
q mn many Of
.grsal that tbr.
q IL de.rcn,,
#u.s which
Dspad Ie
.n. -
ah H,
- N. IA.
u.us
a..
a u-
.u
... .....~
........
'".
..N~
. t#.
:
..
...' ...
uut
3.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

Washington Slarkev. I.4..
Warren Claiborne. Jefferson. diam
aud N1kinasla
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

a. GEORGE. Chairman
a. N. STREET.
W.sA PERCY.
Il IHIITEE.
\ IN N1RINER.
Eet. ltALTHALL
W. a. II TYSON
THOS. y SYKES
FELlN LABAtNE
mos o. HARRIS
y a. BlNFOHD
a Il EOANE.
INO rs SMITH
. A. CAAPBELA
p RICHARDSON
j b. tIll,l~NAN.
I. " MNGRUDEE
u ~ holland
~ur. EN,DutIy, OoInhtilu
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

Ihcy laye oai8 Gee Sind e lag
ia Canada, and ve shall 80 sitiun
a iCw weeks ihe aA x.ontsa spectacle
Of 4 merchant worth uCaTiy a nib
LOO habgea fnr murder "a II ~ ha4
TEEN rnthan without rsnny.--
- ~ Bullets.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

For thC decade ending IN 1880, the
detected frauds on tho rcycnse as ox-
tibited "a the total oftues. penalties
ald lorlguaas, uere bee all sO,J3G.
Tor jha decade eaafnr .n 1859. tkev
NIe sltt,saI Ior IRE dteade sua.
iu- aith 1870. taey were st2lJ.9s0.
lDr the dvt years l669-1". they
were st.89l,i59, YET IN these wears
the temptstieu to frand. as msasnrcd
hy ihe Es4ustl0n IA tha rates "a
aaliss, was a leaal ~ ler eent les,
flan d. tie flfs issaa amam ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-21

/
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

MANTrowoc seems pretty certain of
having a good Mayor for the next year,
the choice being between A. D. Jones
and Hon. John Schuette but capable
Mayor should be supported by an intel
ligent, efficient and honest Board of Al
dermen. To this end the voters should
see that the Aldermen elected next week
are men familiar with city affairs, or have
the ability to become so that they are
men who are interested in the prosperity
of the city, and will discharge their du-
ties in such manner as to promote it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
DEATH OF CAPT. JNO. F. GUYLEs.

1t becomes our. unpleasantEsd duty to re-
cord the passing away of one of Our old
est and most esteemed citizens-Capt.
J. L. Guyles-who died at his residence
last Saturday afternoon after long
illness. The Capt. was born at Ripley,
Chattaugua County, n. Y, jane 9th,
1917, came west i'll 1886, sailed on the
lakes until 1916, when he settled at
Waukegan, HI, where he remained
until his removal to this county in 1856.
He Immediately identified himself with
the business interests of this CITY, and
during his long and useful life was ever
foremost i'll all measures which had O.
tendency to improve the moral and in
dustrial interests of the community.
lie was one of the most earnest of our
citizens in pushing the harbor and rail
road projects, and much of the growth
and prosperity of our city is due to his
energy and pubic spirit. AS friend of
education, he took leading part in
bringing about the many and happy
changes in our public schools which
have been made within the past ten
years, and has always been consistent
christian, having belonged to the Metho-
dist Church since its earliest establish
ment in this city. In his death the COM
munity has sustained loss, which it
will be difficult to replace, and he will
always be remembered as public bene-
factor. His funeral occurred on Tues
day.
To the afflicted wife, children and rel
atiVes, we extend that sympathy which,
we know, all feel-assuring them that
they are not the only ones who mourn
the taking away of one who, during life,
did so much to endear himself to all
who appreciated true worth as evinced
by life OF purity and uprightness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

AMONG the live business men of our
city none show greater activity, or are
more deserving of success, than are
Messrs. Bibinger & Day. Their ware
house on Franklin street is constantly
besieged by farmers who want to pur-
cry in which these gentlemen deal, and
it's fun to stand around and see Dave
Day do two or three things at one and
the same time, while waiting upon that
number of customers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

A FELLOW named Thos. Dempsey, en-
tered the saloon of Mr.. Haverland on
Tuesday evening, drunk, and because
the proprietor refused to give him any
more liquor, he became furious and pro-
ceeded to demolish the furniture and
stock, and ended by striking Mr.. Haver-
land with a beer glass, inficting quite a
severe wound. Later in the evening he
was arrested and taken to the county
Jail, where he will have an opportunity
to reflect upon the evils of intemperance.
Mr.. Have1land keeps one of the most
orderly saloons in the city, and the loss
to his property and stock-amounting to
over $100-is to be regretted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

The New ALPENA-Until we looked
over the remodeled steamer Alpena,
yesterday, we had no idea of the extent
of the changes and improvements
wrought upon her under the direction
of Mr.. G. S. Rand. She has been pro-
vided with new arches, much heavier
and more substantial than the old ones,
new heavy deck frames md decks, new
ceiling, new keelson, gallows-frame, ETC.,
and her hull-which successfully wealth
cred some of the worst storms to which
a steamer has ever been subjected to on
this lake-has been furnished with new
braces and iron which will have the eff
feet of making it much stronger and
consequently more seaworthy than when
first launched. The lower cabin is be-
ing entirely rebuilt and will be consider
ably larger than before, besides being
fitted up with more elegance. The up
per cabin will, when finished, bear no
resemblance to the old one, but like
those on the Chicago and Sheboygan,
will be more light, airy, and comfortable.
Especially is this noticeable at the for
ward end, where, instead of the blank
wall which now stares one in the face,
will be placed windows and open work,
adding much to the beauty and comfort
of the whole. The state-rooms, too,
are being rebuilt, and where now are
three. there will be but two, making
each room just half as large again. This
Is al improvement which the travelling
public will not be slow to appreciate.
The entire upper cabin viii have a new
sky-hght roof, and from its being higher
than the old, will add greatly to the
comfort of the occupants. Add to all
these improvements new paint, newly
upholstered furniture and trimmings,
and it will be seen at glance that as a
passenger boat the Alpena will take rank
with the finest on the lakes This to-
gether with the fact that her hull has
been refastened throughout, and the
strong places made stronger, will make
her favorite with that class of travellers
/ who seek speed, comfort and safety and
we shall be surprised if she is not the
popular boat on the east shore route
/ this summer. There is nothing left of
the old boat but her hull and name, and
when we consider the fact that SIC, coo
has been expended on her, besides q
large amount for improvements and re-
pairs en- her machinery, it certainly en-
titles the Alpena to place among the
very hes. boats of the Goodrich line.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
The FoURrH.-Nearly every city an,

THE FoURTH.-Nearly every city and
village in the land is taking steps toward
the proper celebration of the Centennial
4th of July. This city should not be
behind, and we shall be pleased to note
any movement looking in this direction.
We cannot all go to Philadelphia, or
away from home to celebrate, therefore
we should make the day rebound to our
glory and patriotism at home. Shall
we celebrate? and # SO let us not be
behind hand with our preparations.
Who will set the ball in motion?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
The question is frequently asked us :

The question is frequently asked us ::
''How does the third assembly district
in this county, under the new apportion
ment, stand rolitically?" In reply to
that, we give the popular vote of the
towns composing the district for the past
five years-only remarking that when
this city gave republican majority of
only 81 for the Republican ticket last
year, it usually is good for from $50 to
275 Republican majority. Following is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

KITTY, a bright, Intelligent and uni
versally beloved little daughter of Mr..
John Carroll, residing near this city,
died on Sunday morning last, from scar
let fever, aged 4 years, 1 month and 10
days. At the time of her death, and
subsequently,, her father was SO Ill with
diptheria that he was unable to attend
the funeral. The many friends of the
family in this locality extend to the be-
reayed ones that sympathy which the
presence of death calls forth, and espe-
cially, when it occurs under such dis
tressing circumstances.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

THE near approach OF the opening Of
navigation is manifest by the increasing
activity of our vessel-owners in getting
their crafts in good trim for the season.
The steamer Sheboygan is being fitted
out, and will be ready for business next
week. a number CT vessels are now
making regular trips between here and
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

THE Two Rivers Chronicle contains
the following:
". Fahy, agent for the Lake Shore
Railroad at this place, has resigned his
position and viii soon leave for the
Black Hills in company with VIM. Co
nine, Jr. 1t has not yet been decided,
we believe, who is to take his place.
Next Wednesday the Royal Arch Ma
sons of Manitowoc are to be visited by
the Appleton Chapter and a grand jolh
fcation INDUCED in. A banquet will be
given in the evening at the Windiate
House and there will be a rafting of key
taken. =. Mr. Sebastian Boldus, one of
the Oldest and best known citizens of
Manitowoc County, died at his residence
IN this village last Thursday morning,
after a somewhat protracted illness. His
funeral on Saturday was attended by
large concourse of his old neighbors and
friends . During the storm of last Fri
day, which came with such fury from
the northeast and covered the lake with
white caps, both the piers of Cooper &
Jones and of the Two Rivers Manufac-
turing Company were considerably dam
aged A piece about so feet in length
was swept away from the middle OF the
one belonging to Cooper & Jones. This
can be easily repaired, but the damage
done to the Company's pier is of such a
peculiar nature as to render its repair
difficult and expensive.
We are at loss to determine what
cause we ever gave ~. Read Milton" of
the Kewaunee Enterprise, to apply the
following Goals upon our upper works i:
ave are grad to see I'd. 8orcherdt, of the
Manitowoc Tribune, back at his post again at
ter nine weeks faithful service at Madison.
where he held the position OF Egrossing Clerk
In the Assembly. One of the most attractive
features of the Tribune during his absence was
Mr.. Borcherdt's weekly editorial correspon-
dence. Written in easy narrative style, with
out apparent effort, it yet evinced on the part
of the writer keen insight into the workings
of the human mind, intimate familiarity
with public affairs, wide range of general
knowledge upon all matters of public interest,
and the possession OF the rare but happy gift
OF transferring his knowledge TO paper in a
way that is both entertaining and instructive
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides, on Sat
urday evening, March 25th, by W. II.
Glover, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. OSCAR
KLNGHoLz and Miss MATHILDA BEL
ING, and Mr.. CHAs. SALAK and Miss
EMMA BIELING.
The parties to this double Wedding
have our best wishes for their future
happiness, which wish, We know, cx-
presses the feelings of their many friends
in this city and county.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

PERHAPS those young ladies' who
promenaded the streets the other day
with their dresses pinned back SO tight
ly as to show the perfect outline of their
leg when they took q step forward, were
sin style" bat modesty forbids such an
extravagant adoption of it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

The administration of the affairs of
the city, high taxes or low taxes next
year, depend upon the character of
the men elected to city offices next
Tuesday. 1t is the duty of every man,
ballot for some competent man. Turn
out, and vote!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

The piers known as Clay Banks,
Tufts and Horns Pier, at Clay Banks,
were damaged to the amount of FIVE or
six hundred dollars, by ice, during the
storms of Friday and Saturday night.
They will be repaired a: once for use
this summer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

Bob McGAvIN has hung out a single
which imparts to the passing wayfarer
the information that he is now o Justice
of the peace, as we'll as house and sign
painter. Bob is evidently trying to pat
tern after that christian expounder of
law-Mr. W. II. Glover-in which land
able undertaking he should receive all
the encouragement possible.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

LAST evening, in Appleton, Mrs.
Kerna, while sitting near stove, fell
asleep, when her clothing took fire and
before assistance reached her size was
fatally burned. Sho lived but few
hours in intense agony.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

P. Fl. FITZGERALD, Pension Agent, of
indianapolis, Indiana, collects pensions,
and may De safely trusted to secure any
payments that may be due from the
Government. Many are entitled to pen
sions who may MT be aware of the fact
Mr.. Fitzgerald publishes a pamphlet
giving full information ON the subject,
which is sent free. His business is i'm
mense, and his connections at Washing
ton are such as to enable him to secure
prompt returns.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

HE travelling agent for the American
Sewing Machine Co., D. NJ. Lingenfel-
ter, was in the city last week, looking
mp the interest of the company and
from records shown, We must admit that
this company are doing the largest and
safest business of any in the State. The
machine is first class in every respect,
and as such, is gaining It's reputation in
Mamtowoc.