davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
The Virginia Insurrcctionists.

The latest intelligence from the lInrpcr's Ferry
iusurrcctonists We find in the following telegraph
IL dispatch to the Cons,itntionatia:
CnARLEsrowS, Va, Oct, 29.-Thore were scr
cral witnesses examined this morning. At noon
the Court adjourned until Monday.
The excitement is very great, and fears arc en-
tertaincd that thrre will br attempt to rescue
the prisoners.
The guard Mt the Jail had been increased by Il
military company. TINT arrived from Winchester.
Tho trial of "Uld Brown" und his coufcdcrutes
is still progressing.
The Grand Jury had found the following indict-
mcnts against the prisoners
Participating with the negroes for the pur-
pose of creating IN iusurrcction.
Second-Treason against the Commonwealth.
Thirl-Murder.
Able counsel has been appointed by the court
for tho prisoners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Miscellaneous Items.

8- Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania, has
ordered Cook and Hazlctt, who were arrested in
that State and charged with boing Harper's Ferry
conSpiraors, to be delivered up to the authorities
of Virginia for trial.
azs- Brown has nude no confession. lie says
that he relies on God to deliver him, US he has
done in greater peril.
ass- Mr. Giddings in q note published in the
Phil ,delphia North American denies that Brown
ever consulted him in relation to the Harper's
Ferry expedition, or any other matter whatever.
G:s- Pryor is elected in the fourth congressional
District, Va, by majority Of from twelve to if-
taen hundred.
Eg Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, to tho
5th Oct, state that the SLAYER bark Laura has been
captured by the British steamer Archer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
uFosv. and /" Charleston,

By special request we give our space almost ell
trely to two articles on the Blue Ridg. Railroad: !:
the first, by "Fogy," in opposition; the second,
by Charleston" in support Of further aid to that
enterprise. Two articles have cmanated from
" Fogy" on this interesting topic; AMI we are un-
der request to publish both of them this week
But we are at the same time under special .ohli-
CATION, anterior to "Fogys" request, to give
(" Charleston's reply whenever we shall be called
upon to publish "Fogy's" structures. Being una
blc to find room for ulI the articles in question: we
have thought hest to give Fogy's second num-
Der with Chnrlcst"n's" reply! this week; and
will publish the first number of each writer next
week We trust this will lie satisfactory to the
parties. .rcqucstunt. "Fogy's' second number is
given first, because We take for granted that the
object il to influence readers in this district
preparatory to the meeting Of Monday next; and
/" "Fogys" Number . seems to be specially dircc-
ted to this pnrt Of South Carolina. Whether
Charleston replies to his. unique positions sue
ccssfully or not, the reader must decide. From
some Of Fogy's" affected practcalitics, every
sensible farmer will be able to tear the thin
ing of dictatorial assertion without the aid Of
" Charleston"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

1 presume, rest the imputation on evidence Of
the corrupt character OF all the parties impi-
Gated. Then you must have some evidence
of individual agency. Who brought the vote,
and who sold It, aud for what consideration?
The people Of the State have on interest in the
character of fellow-citizen, and are jealous
of honor of their Legislators. They the
people) have claim to the disclosure of all
YOU know that can justify the imputation.
Bring the suspected delinquents before the
public with proof of the suspicious circum.
stances. 1t will not do to say you made the
statement respecting the Directors subscirp'
ton, or made the imputaton of bribery with
out any information on the subject. Every
statement of fact and every imputation on
character pledges information and imposes
it as duty.
q CHARLESTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

Governor Wise upon the 1nsurrectioE--
He Pitches into the Citizens for Lack
of Courage, and calls them 'ssheep."
HARpER's FERRY, October 20.
The Governor expressed his modification
ut the disgrace which had been brought upon
the Stale. He would rather have lost 10th
legs and both arms from his shoulders and
hips than such disgrace should have been
cast upon it, that fourteen white men and five
negroes should have captured the government
works, and all Harpers Ferry, and have been
able to retain them for one hour Col. Lee,
with twelve marines, settled the matter in
about ten minutes. That nineteen men should
capture one hundred prisoners was something
like the policeman who captured ten men, and
said, "Faith, l surrounded them" They
should read Shakespeare and study Falstaifs
OATH prisoner remarked that there were
ten Of them prisoners, and nine insurgt nts,
but that the latter were each armed with three
Sharp's rifles and two Colts revolvers. ave
were said he, "huddled in like flock Of
Sheep" "Yes," said the Governor, you
were in a corner, and you were very much
like sheep" They certainly cornered all Iar
perS ferly'
The leader, Brown, said that il he had had
five hundred men, with bundle of nerves
like his own, lie would have given them lror-
BILE. Browns only hurt is few stabs; turn
him loose and he would be like Beduir.
Like Sam Patch, Brown wanted to show them
that some things could be done as well as
others.
The Governor said TO some citizens, when
they complained that they had no arms, that
it was their fault that their militia had not
been organized. He could not send them
arms unless they were organized; and as not
one company in ten had reported to the Stale
authorities. it would he throwing them away
to do so. lie would see that the district IN.
der his control should be- protected, whether
the General Government protected it or ut.
The like scene should never happen again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Successful Surgery.

One Of the largest tumors we remember to have
scen, was submitted to our inspection on yester
day. 1t was cut from the log Of u lady Of this
District by DR.. HILL Of tho medical firm Of BLAND
HILL. Its weight is moro than four pounds;
and it is indeed 4 frghtful specimen of this NOR
bid enlargement. The patient was doing well ut
last accounts. We congratulate our young and
attentive practitioner upon the complete success
Of this, his first important surgical operation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Russian Telegraph.

Russia is establishing telegraph line, to her
Amoor territory on the Pacific, about 1000 miles
long. Thence to the nearest part Of the American
shore, cuaslng northward, the distance is about
200 miles. Thence to San Francisco 23OO miles.
This line il carried out would involve but two or
three submarine cables, tho longest about $50
miles. Arc We to be connected with Europe, first,
by this line? Where is Cyrus W. Field?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Millinery and Dry Goods,

Our neighbor JAMES IESEY (says the Augusta
Di.patch) has now in store most attractive stock
of fall and winter millinery and dry goods The
millinery department is under the constant super
vision of Mrs. H. who by her excellent taste and
so!icitudc to please has secured libe;al share CT
the trade in millinery goods in which we under
stand competition is lively in our city. Mr.. IIESEY
has n good stock of staple goods, and for IN outline
o. what it comprises, we refer to our advertising
columns where he speaks for himself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Dancing Academy.

We take pleasure in calling attention to the
card of Mr.. HALL. He comes highly recommend
ed as m upright and courteous gentleman, and
one well qualified to impart instruction in the elo-
CANT (if not essentially art of Dancing. Parents
and guardians who wish to give their children and
wards large amount of pleasure, with the eI-
penditure of but little money, should ut once en-
ter them in Mr.. HALLS Glasses. Scholars apply
ing this week will be received in his present
Clasa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

The Grand Jury at the last Term of Court in
their PreSenment and the Commissioners Of Poor
in their Annual Report, having asserted that Az
SER SwEARISGEy is confined in the Lunatic Asy-
lum as a raurer at the charge Of the District,
while he is rcpucd to have ample funds far defay-
ing his own expenses, take this occasion t" say
that thu said Abncr is not and never was intended
to he kept in the Asylum as u Panrcr, and that
the assertion is entirely grataiIous.
JOHN SWEARINGEN.
Oct 2Sth, 1850. 1t .i.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
npractical Mnchinist,D

This is the title of new paper published in
New York by T. II. LEAvirr Co. Its typogrnph
is above prasc Its contents are such us will
command the attention Of all intelligent machnist,.
Mechanics will do we'll to add this publication to
their sources of information. Its object is to
chronicle u that is useful in tools and machinery,
MS we'll as the achievements thereby effected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Burned to Death.

A little negro, belonging to Mr.. A. J. sNrLY, of
this vicinity, was burned to death on Sunday last;
and another (younger) was considerably injured.
The two had bean left by their mother, and, in
playing about the FIRE, their clothes caught from
the fumes. Another caution. Let every one
profit by it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

lSJ> Hon. NJ. L. .DoNHANs advertisement Of
ferng his very desirable residence for sale We arc
forced to defer until next week. Any gentleman
wishing delightful home, situated on produc-
two soil, should call at once on Gen. B. a rare
h,rnnin is hera offered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

GS- Our next door neighbors, McCuLLorGH &
ARTHUR, have sundry guod things in the way of
Oranges, Apples, Lemons, &C., &C., which are very
fine. Gull in and try their fruits choice confoc-
tiuperies, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
CHARLESTON.
GBr 90bertiser.
z ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1859
ARTHUR sIMKINs, EDITOR.
Apologetic,

The reader will excuse our lack of variety, when
be perceivoz by another paragraph the reason why
we give 90 much room to two copied articles on
the Blue Ridge Rail Road.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
REPORT OF THE BOARD GF
Comm'rs. Roads, Bridges. &c,
70 HIS Honor. the Presiding Judge:
FALL. TERM OF COURT, Is
t,r EdGrtcM District.

To HIS Honor, the Presiding Judge:
The Board Of Commissioners Of Roads and
Bridges Tor Edgctrll District, beg leave to Re-
port: Thar, at meeting Of the General Board,
held at Egrticld TN the first Monday in january,
1858, it was ;:sccrtainc,l that the sum of Five
Thousand four hundred and zen Dollars would lie
required f"r Rcal and Bridge purposes the cnsll-
ing year. and, in order to raise the required amt,
the General Board assessed s. Tax of Twcny-SiX
per cent upon the last years General Tax Of the
taxable inhabitants Of Edscfrld District the Re-
cripts and Disbursements of which will more fully
Appear by the Reports Of the Treasurer Of the
General Board, and uf The six battalion Boards
herewith submitted.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
LEWIS MILES, CHAlR'N.,
G"nI Board Of Comm'ys. Roads d: Bridges.
4 1HNES l,n,h .Inrl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Delegates to the State Agricultural

The Executive Committee of the Edgc6eld Dis
trict Agricultural Society, on Monday last, ap-
pointed tho following gentlemen az representatives
to the State Fair in Columbia next wook, viz
Messrs. A. L. DEARISG, S. F. GoopE, S. S. ToNr-
KrSs, E. ]. Mlxs, Lon HILL, NJ. L. DoSuAM,
.s,ScTTauR SisYIys ard JoHS HuIRr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
The Eair! The Fair!

As we go to press, the new Fair Grounds, in the
outskirts of our town, arc crowded with an i'm
mense concourse of people, and present capital
exhibition in almost all the departments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Royal Arch Masols, Attention

A Regular Convocation of BEzALEEL CHApTrp-
IA Nos, R"yri .irch Nusons, will be held mt the
Masonic Hal! on Monday evening, November nm.
Mt o'clock.
Companion JAMES GoDDY, Past High Priest of
-tnyusta Chapter, is expected to lie present.
l.. r. CeGBURN, Sccry.
Transient Candidates may receive degrees on
proper application.
Oct Ii It Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Blue Ridge Road!A Call!

We, the Undersigned, request a'meeting OF tie
Citizens of Edcciell District, on Sale-day in No
vemLer next, to ascertain the sentiment of the
District in reference to a further appropriation
for the completion Of The Blue Ridge Rail Road.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

yns- The latest European news is unimportant.
Cotton was steady ut the last adviccs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

REPORT OF TIE TREASURER LOWER BAT
TALON, 9th REGIMENT.
1858. DR.
Reed Of Geo. A. Addison, Treasurer of
the General Board, SI,j00,00
of John NJ. Clark, Tavern License
ono year, 5000
Balance in hands of Treasurer last year, 1921
sl,576,2l
Less BY Commissions COR receiving
Sl,j5O q p per cent. 1915
Whole amount of funds for 1856, Sl,53T,4G
CR.
Paid John c. Lovcless, in part for Turkey
Creek Bridge sl,247oj
P. L. Johnson, for Beaverton Cr'k
Bridge 10000
John T. Burns for Pick Axes, 400
"a Simkns, Durisoe S Co., for adYcr-
tsing, 400
j. Nixon for Post, and Pointers, 1900
Clerks fees for one year, 1000
Add Commns. for paying out $l,+9O,05
(g % per cent. 1925
S1,527,s0
Balance remaining in bands of Treasurer 1916
Sl,s3746
LEE IIoLS0N, Treasr.
REPORT OF TIE TREASURER UPPER BAT
TALON, 10Th REGIMENT.
1858 DIR.
Balance on hand last year, 106,50
Reed of Coleman & Smith, Tavern Lii
censc, 5000
of q. A. Addison Treasurer GenI
Board, $500
of J. NJ. Witt, for stray Oxen, 5000
sI,04l,5O
;.ess :,y Commissions for Receiving -.
$685., q 2! per cent. 23,s7
Whole amt. Of funds for the year 1858, S1O1S,l3
Paid i. J. Dyson, for Bridge across Rail
Road, 1000
T.. Andrews f.r hauling on Road, 2,O0
80 ID. QUITS, for hauling On Road 10
Il. A. Addison for hauling OIL Road, 600
g F.E. Cooper, for Bridge across Hen.
lcy's Creek $500
90 Arcly Lewis, balance Cor Bridge at
Tolnpkins' Mill, 1920
F.. V. Cooper, for Bridge at Larkn
Gritin's old place, 1900
Z" Berry Lewis, for Repairs to Bridge
at j. VI. Richardson's, 5i,I5
B. Peterson, for Repairs to Bridges, $500
r. Hill for Pick Axes, 300
y. Henderson for hauling on road, 100
c. Attaway for hauling on road, . l,50
T. \. Durn for Repairs TO Sleepy
Creek Bridge, T,l5
David Witt for hauling on Road ::,r9
w. Cooper :or Repairs to Ninety
Six Creek Bridge, $500
I" L. A. Dorm, for Repairs to Stevens
Creek Bridge 200
Ransom Holloway for Repairs to
lIorsepen Creek Bridge, $500
Basil Peterson for Repairs to bridge
at j. NJ Richardson's, 1880
L. A. Dorm for Repairs to Stevens
Creek Bridge, jl.30
Clerks fees for ono year, 1910
$GSG.20
Add Commissions for paying out q 81
per cent. F,l5
Whole amount paid out in 1853, S7O3,35
Balance remaining in hands Of Treasurer, 3l4,7S
Sl,OlS,l3
ROBERT BRYAN, Treas'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Whole amount uf funds, 1>JS, &J,J55. &C

" hole amount Vi iunds, lS3S, SJ,]33.!6
CR.
Paid Simkins, Durisoc It Co. for advertising Re-
ports If 81 l. IS, $G9,GO
% ". 4. Turner, Constable, l,UU
i. +. Mays, Treasurer Upper Bat.
talon, 9TH Regiment, $500
5. W. Gardner. Treasurer Lower
battalion. 7th Regiment, 10000
". Harrison. Treasurer Upper Hat-
Inliuu, 9th Regiment $1,000
Ice l!nlSon. Treasurer Lower Bat
taliunr 9TH Regiment, 100000
Rob:. Bryan, Treasurer Upper Bat
talion 10th Regiment, $4,000
" \. Jones, Treasurer Lower Dattal-
ion. 10th Regiment, 10000
Treasurer anl Secretary hy agree
mcnt, 2is,42
Whole amount paid out. 1858. $j,42S.42
BAL. remaining in the hands of Trcns'r. 27,O+
S5.'55,46
GEO. A. ADDISON, Trea<'r.
General Board.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
S2Sl,0S0.O0

W LlS SllILSiIo
of Charleston i'll 1857.
will only remark on the item Of salaries,
&c, that the costs in the suit Of Bangs & Go.
rs. the Blue Ridge Rail Road exceeded $25,
600.
Nearly two hundred witnesses were exam
incd by commission, in great many States,
and the depositons and other evidence filled
two large octave volumes of nine hundred
pages each. You seem not 10 be aware that
the bill of Bangs & Co., was dismissed with
costs, to be paid by the complairantS.
Why did You introduce and compare those
items Of expense with the subscription? 1t
did not advance your argument against the
value of the Blue Ridge Road and against
State aid to that enterprise. Was it to excite
u petty resentment in the subscribers that their
contribution should have been so applied?
But very small part of those items was ex,
pended after 1857. 1t is not, surely, by such
a resort that you expect to inspire confidence
in the motives which prompt your opposition
to the Blue Ridge Road.
You allude to one of tue Directors Of the
Company thus :" One of the parties from
Charleston is said to be worth million of
dollars, aud has subscribed no more than
was actually required by law to give him
seat us director and hand in directing the
disbursement Of the States money!
The insnuation contained in the last lines
is not worthy of notice. Did you inquire of
the Secretary of the Company, or Of any other
person likely TO know, what subscription that
director had made? What information have
you on that subject? You affirm what is
not tic fact. That Director, in addition to
the $4,000 subscription to qualify him as
Director, subscribed in 1867, $4,000 more.
Speaking oflhe passage of the State MD bill,
in the House of Representatives, at the last
session, you say" Thus the State, so far as
the House can go, is III for vast expenditure
by one vote, and that posaibly bong ght vote."
This is a very grave imputation, involving
the honor and integrity OF every member who
voted for the Bill, and of every friend of the
Bill who was in Columbia ut the time. On
what grounds do you make it9 You do not,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
REPORT OF TIE TREASURER UPPER BAT
TALON, 9th REGIMENT.

REPORT OF TIE TREASURER UPPER BAT
TALON, 9th REGIMENT.
1858 DIR.
Balance in hands Of Treasurer last year, Sl42,17
Reed Of John Rainy, for Pedlar's Lii
ceuse six months $500
4 Of Z. Martin, for Pedlar's License
twelve months 5000
f" Of q. a. Addison, Treasurer Gcnl
Board, $4,000
S6S7,l7
Less by Commns for receiving S545,O0
@ 2lpcr cent. 1852
Whole amt. of funds for the year 1858, s673,55
Paid W. B. Dorm, for Keeping up Bridges S295,64
Isanc Boles, for Building Bridge, $4,000
Peter Quattlebuni, for Keeping up
Bridge, 1900
I" r. Parks, for Keeping up Bridge at
Lis Mill, 10000
CT rk's fees for one year, 1000
Add Comm 'ns for paying out S64l,84 G.
2. per cent. 1904
Whole amount paid out in 1858, $667,6S
Balance remaining in hands of Treasurer, 5,S7
s873,55
Jr ~ 7 n n, Tc1n m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

REPORT OF THE TREASURER LOWER BAT
TALON, 10th REGIMENT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

REPORT OFTIIE TREASURER LOWER Eat
TALON Ith kEEIMENT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Report of the rreas,r of General Board.

G"nI Board Of Comm'ys. R"ads d Bridge
4. JONES, Sec'ry Gent Board.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

Whule ami. Of funds paid out in 1858, SG4G.2a
BLlan"c in the hands OF Treasurer, 2S9,7S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
OA1GENATED BITTERS.

The annexed statement of Prof. A. A.
HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer, is ample
testimony Of the scientific manner in
which this medicine is compounded, and
recommends it professional men, as
worthy a fair trial in their practice:
An opinion having been asked for, of
me, in consequence Of the formula for pre-
pairing Oxygenated Bitters being known to
me, | express the following in form:
The composition OF these Bitters includes
those medicinal substances which expert
enced physicians have long resorted to
for special action on the system, when de-
ranged by FeveTs, Dyspepsia, Agues and
General Debility, resulting from exposure
os climate influence.
These are rendered permanent. and re-
main active, in his preparation, as con-
sequence Of scientific manner in which
they are combined.
1t was well founded inference, that the
preparation, used in larger or smaller doses
would prove valuable General lMdscine
which experience has demonstrated.
In this medicine, no metallic salts car
Be found, by the most delicate chemical
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
CELEBRATION OF ScHILLER's BIRTH DAY.

CELEBRATION OF ScHILLER's BIRTH DAY.
The Tooth anniversary of ScHILLER's
(the great German poeD birthday, was
celebrated in this village on the evening
of the 10th inst. A splendid supper was
prepared by Mr.. RICHARD KLINeHoLz, at
his Hall, which was partaken of by COM
pany of about fifty gentleman, including
several Americans. CHARLES EssLISGER,
Esq, presided, and made a few interesting
remarks in German, after which ADoLPH
WITTMASS, Esq, read one of the great au-
thor's poems. Mr.. WIrTMANN is a splen-
did reader, and his fine voice and impress
sive manner touched the hearts of all who
heard him. The festival was KEEP. up un-
til a late hour, and we regret that il-heaIth
prevented us from staying and enjoying the
ceremonies of the evening.
The German ladies of the village also
celebrated the anniversary at Dusotds
Hall. Altogether, we doubt if Manitowoc
was behind the other towns in the State
in paying honor to the memory Of one of
the greatest men the world has produced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

OxrGExATED BrTERs- Testimony form,
j. G. Barter, Collector Of the Port of Og.
dnnsbnrg, Nor }ork.-OGDENsBUnG, Dec.
/, 1851. GenHdmen-I had been much
afflicted, for the greatest part of tie year
ending at last midsummer, with singular
arrangement Of the bowels, connected with
occasional attacks of Dyspepsia During
the last summer | accidentIy took up pa
per containing testimonials respecting your
Oxygenated Bitiers- In one instance
where relief had followed their use, found
my own symptoms and condition so accu,
rately described that it determined me up
on trying them | accordingly procured,
and have used several bottles; and find in
renovated strength and health, satisfactory
evidence, that in my case, they have ac
compiished all that could wish.
Very respectfully your obi servant,
J. G. BARTER.
SEQ advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

An INDIAN KILLED BY BEAR.-Some
day last week, as we learn by Mr.. FISH,
the body of an Indian, whose intestines
were protruding, was found in the woods
in Morrisontown, Brown county. A little
distance from him lay dead bear which
had been shot through the neck. 1t is
supposed that after shooting him, the
bear turned upon the Indian, and after a
desperate fight, killed him after which
it died itself from the Indians ball The
bear weighed some 400 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

Doors AND SHoEs.-Messrs. SANDERsoN
Il DUBBERT, two enterprising and indus
trious young men, on the corner of York
and Eighth streets, are constantly manu-
featuring good article of boots and shoes
at low prices. One pair Of boots made by
them is worth four pair found at some of
the stores, and in the end are cheaper, for
they will wear longer. Those who Ike
to enjoy warm feet, should call or SANDER
DERsoN & DUBBERT, opposite Lro>'s.