davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-07

Mrs. FANNY MORGAN PHELPss' Benefit took place
at the Jenny Lind Theatre on, Monday Light, the
building being densely crowded. The perform.
ance passed off to the great satisfaction of the
assembly. Mrs. Getzler who volunteered for the
OCCASION was unusually brilliant in her songs and
dances. Eugene Holman and u. Mason in their
minstret personifications also hugely pleased the
EVIDENCE Mr., and Mrs. Phelps left for Montana
tllis week. Wescan safely recommend them to
the kindness ofthe people Of thai Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-07

Notice. e aai#
a LII persons indebtedto the late firm of Miller
IA Bernstiel are hereby notified to come for.
ward and settle their accounts with Chas. j Bern,
stiel, at the old stand. CHAS. j. BERNSTIEI,.
Idaho City, June %, 1S66.n36tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-07

MEssRs. GEO. CANS s. BRoTuER have dissolved
par nership. Henry Cans will continue in the sa
loon business, and Mr.. George Cans will conduct
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-07
Arrivals at the City Hotel

THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY NIGHT, suhH 5th, 1866
L. H. BARBER PROPRIETOR.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27

the specific purposcof becoming Com.
missioncrs for the guardianship of the
property ofall debtors in tho State.
under a general Bankrupt law. Oh
course tho surrender ofpropcrty to the
Legislature (Which the Convention
could so ordaim would relieve debtors
of the pressure, and at the same time
secure to creditors annual payments OH
their accounts or notes.
The scheme is feasible and rcasona-
bic. AS it now is, debtor onvironcd
by numerous creditors will be compcll-
cd to disgorgc, and that very effort will
disable him forever afterwards. The
creiitor. may force this issue upon the
debtor, but the more they o,!hc more
tr"y VII suffer. They will kill tlc
hen that lays the golden eggs. The J
mny recover y few cents Oh the dollar
b. smashing MP tn, debtor; but thoss
few ccnts~ will drain the reservoir .
whereas by th, plaa suggested, oacL
creditor would be entitled annually to
c>:t;ia instruments, and in the end
may recover al.
What say the public? Is this p.o
position wn...h considerations?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
IRON TIE HERALD. |
A Chapter OIL Hats.

JIt, 81,
h,,s w o'","s 'o'
' "'' "o',o' nays
" ""N' W.. o'o" II" 10
.,:u ~, ''' '''" ~ '''''' o"'
~ ~" o''',
' - ~ ",of.'" WV, VIC ','s'. o'
~ l " : ~ - '''' ."' { '''o''oS, ~
rrto ~ - " '0't'o Don-
:" ,'''"., ~ N''P paw WIN 'he
w ' "'"' ''''' ''oo
Nv 80, ~" "",
, MI ~ oo''' "0'''''' "oi yc'
~.;,h n,, , :, N''"'' ''o' 'o''o's
-, 71 80 :. "'",' "'' o''''c's
1aaaa,,,,;,, , "~''''s - Wv '"'oS ana
o.,,o,.a, "l0" nv ''o' ''o' '''oo
,,o., u.,,I '''"'''o"
ia fu;on,, ., ~ W. " "''' -"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27

IRON rila uEEALu.l
Calhoun OH Nationality.

NI h, -,
~, w.
u,,,, ~ ." T' ''0Ni "'
- .,,,,., ',MS' w. '11'''V ""
!, 0"''' wv ''. ''"i
,;.,,., Wv ", -, N''"' "'i' 80.
IL w p'0sonV o'is'"
wl,, ,,,, " WV '' ''''.'S'
;,fo,,., SN' use '"o
'""y ~ >'I"',0. ''''' VIZ
~, -, ~. "y"o'S
a, & " >'' i'''' 'N"' '> ''"'''o'' o'
=,
&. =. -. >'''' '>'''' '"'
m " F." ~ < """ ""o continuous
-; ~ 80 ~ '''','''''''' . ''''oc'-
uo s'' :. "'''"''
,,"' - s'' ''H"'c"'
,,a,,t " wy ',f"'"'o soSc'h-
a., =, 1870" W." PoS''s
,,..,,, " 49,. "' ''''''o'. gov
''iic'' '''c
~ c,,,,, ~, ~ ,'I' "'a'','
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
One of tho WilncSSrS--A Startling Tx.
posture.

The Clcaricld pcnnsylvanin) Rrpubiicun
copies the following from one Of its OK.
changes:
"ll vii! e'rcmcmbcrcd that al the trial
Of the accompliccs Of Booth before u militia.
~ commission at Washington, on tho
charge.of completely with tho nssassinat on
OF President Lincoln, n certain James Is.
Merritt was The principal witness for the
GovcrnEcu On his testimony Mrs Sur,
rait was convicted aud hanged and on his
testimony 1t was shown that Jefferson Da
viz, :. &. Clay and George n. Sanders were
dirccIly Implicated in The assassination. 10
outsiders the testimony of this man Ncrri,,
r6ad strangely at the time ofihc lralS nis
slHlcmonts did not uopcnr reasonable. N!r,
SnrrMl 3 daughter, after ;hc execution q;
her mother, pronounced thcm utterly false
tnm beginning to end, and so indignant
was Clay when he heard what this witness
cad said hat hc voluntarily surrendered
himself to the Government authorities, and
asked far trial. Davis and Sanders too
Nrononncrd his testimony Jury Indeed,
lis cn,irQ eck hc;orc tho illegal military
court haa TIC appearance OF maun!nc,uyed
testimony
l'h' %"peNr$ t'lal this vi(lia,'s evidence
wGs rc' a from noginhiGg 10 end lie
abHGoStHtv been before the Ccmmiitec on
tb9'N"f "fE>"l! to' thr ''"us" ot krprcScnfl
ttNSTtvtn4 sli3 examination thGro show, =
5thAEblS cSsipsouy IN the trial OF The cons, /,
Wtpt8 awNs ,p'aly ycil Of uu;h: Nmt hs
reHtly Knew nothing conaccimg any Frrson,
With transactions not ,ccngni1ci' uy the
..t,ssges Of war thai his atcmrl to conuccl
.AMyis. Clay, Sandors aud others with The
assassination OF Lincoln was n pnrc fabrica
lion. One very rema,kahlc fact WAS elliott. !.
cdin his examination, Wherein he admitted
that the Secretary War; Edwin NJ. Sian
Ion. Ind paid him between tiyc and six tlou.
sand dollars for Ills services rs u wiress
before tho Military Commission which tried
hcconsp;rators, This was the pi,iful price
Ut his iaiamy. Such is tho testimony upon
which Mrs, snrratt, IIasold, Atzerodt and
Paine we're hanged, aud Mudd, Arnold
O'Langhiia md Spangler were imprisoned
.onitllej Dry Tostagas. !, Ont Of The mouth
ofthis man. who sold his soul to Stanton
md tie devil for. fSc thousand dollars, &
Republican committee are trying to cstab-
.liahih completely of Jefferson Davis with
-.iAa- lssassination Of Abraham Lincoln.
I'VE loilNtna- TO snboru Tho witnesses a.
3tss'lf,g wha, they. mHy.,A-lsad, there isno
>.to-p -pgoyc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
rs. I. = lSGn -N.N

y wag says the above sign which is
seen everywhere is the brief history of
D.akc, viz: "Stay,cl Tra,lo IN 1860
on Ten Dollars"
There is another man who gives his
autobiography after this fashion We
think "B. T.-lSGl.-S. G. -
which Interpreted might be s'Iroko il
Tradc l&Gl Since, CoMyaleaeeMt.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
PUBIC Librarles..

Bofow we g'Sa bricf account Of
inc Vhar'cston library clipped from
INC Ne"S', IL Ntircn as encourage
mcnt to the cffor now making,to cs-
tablish u lihraryEa WinrAboro. Az
ready the Club hsAlIhrapy contains
ing over 500 R4inos Of valuable
works It's 70 p hoped this will
form tho nucleus for tpcrmancnt one
in which all tld citizens Of the town
will become itUrcstd.
The Charleston Iibhry was founded
on the 18th June, l1H, by seventeen
young gentlemen, WIS associated for,
purchasing and collaJmg "such fcw
pamphlets" as 4l,upldl DO occasionally
published III Great Bstsin.
On tho 2Sth December, l71s. a
Constitution, with thelmoscnt namo of
the society, was forhAlly adoptod
On the lst April l74i, officers wero
first elected, and bofoH,l75l tho so.
ciety enrolled l60 menSers.
After many aifliculti& md obstto-
cles arising from jcalouat aud appre-
honsion Of political alplieations q
charter was obtained in }l15l, unaor,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
The Main FACT,

The Cincinnati C"mmrcio1, in re-
tcrllng to the political situation at
Washington, says:
"Thc main fact can be stated in a
short sentence. Gen. Grant is to be
the next president of tho United
HSatcs: Everybody in Washington is
agreed upon t!it,t."
10 which VIC add that if he be, he
will forever destroy his fame. GRAYr
cannot make Il president, he can die
tatOs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27

There arc in Philadelphia 400 oil
companies, of which the stool, of only
about fifteen have any valuc in tho
market. The stock, Of tllcrcst cannot
be disposed of'at the stock board at any
price Tile nominal capital invested
in oil companies IS $4,000, 900, and
tho amount of money that has sunk in
tn these spoculations is fully $20,00o,-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
a FENIAN YIEw.-A Mr.. NIcBrid,

+ a TENIAN YIEw,--A Mr.. Mcbride
thus makes n slap attthc Government
Representing llimeas,a Fcnian; !;
& 81 embraced Tie earliest possible
niomcnt when my strength would cna-
bic INC to leave my bed, and voluntari-
ly went into court and gave bail for
my appearance to answerto tho gravc
charge by Unitcd States
lofRcer-sof loving tho 1andI was born
IMP .f ,i.9jg .34 ,.l
3 And that is the very offence for
which thousands Of Mr.. McBrido's
icoultrymcn have .donc thoir utmost to
tpnIisl. Sonthorn men. What adiffor-
.ohce itmakcs whom "yourbull cores my
.os.' .a isi ,,g '1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
Local Items
- = - : -
The COKert.

The Concert.
On Thursday and Friday nights last
camo OF the Concert of which notice
had been given. "Hobcrt McCairr,
the Hopcy-AIoon, Luke the Laborcr
and Box and Cox" were the principlc
amuscmcnts Of tho two evenings. T!p
intcrludcs were tho Quaker Courtship
and the Phantom Chorus.
The first scene on Thursday night
was an illustration Of ".All quiet along
the Potomac.
On the whole these IIis!rionic enc: :
tai.mcmts gave much $, tisfacti ~. | G
larger audience was present on l'rid; y
night, and notwithstanding the tiMc
required fer tho eShiDi,ion thcy al,"p-
pcarcl TO enjoy X.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
RauicaIiyln.

Radicalism is rhc fuel that created
and fed The civil war, and as it gave
power to party, that partyis determine
cd to hold on to tho power even at the
risk Of prolonging indefinitely the civil
war lt,~ n&
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
-s.~.e-.--
Tho celebrated ortist -,

Tho celebrated artist, who crowcd
50 naturally that tho sun roso throc
hours before its time, has recently
finished picture of tho moon that's
painted with such wonderful fidelity to
naitaro n SaI that itean't be seen il day.
time. @ ~ :. '''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
Shot.

Shot,
We learn that in difficulty on
Sunday last between .Stipio and Stm
two freedmen, OH the plantation of Mr..
$. WcLrs, near this place, the lat
Ter was shot by the former in thA
smull Of the back, and seriously wound
cd. The gun with which the injury
was inflicted was charged with min.
mic ball cut into several parts. We
do not know whether or not .Sciipio has
been arrested, but presume Of course
the case will receive due attention
from the proper authoritics.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
Calhoun OH Nationality Again.

An esteemed correspondent sends Us
an extract from CAl,ouN' works. pre-
faced by Il note, both Of which will be
found in another column.
Our friend has evidently miSarprc-
hcndod the tendencies OF our frs, ar
tlc!c under The above caption. We
never asserted that CAImouN had II
particle Of consolidation in his roli-
tics. We know he was Ear from il.
The issue We made with the writer of
the incident III CALuouN's life in
which that distinguished statesman is
made to speak, was upon the fact that
."WAslnNGToN" and the "founders"
both used the word ''nationup num-
bcrs of times. We were defending
CA'nouN from an implied charge of
ignorance OF history. The writer al
ludod tomalcS C.LnouN say, "Wc are
not nation, and word was ucrcy lead
"mul recent years" We make no
effort to provr that we are Il nation,
but that The word "na,ion" hod been
heard OF scores u tinrs before Tie ..yc
cent years. alluded to.
rs for orr correspondents allusion
to the "political dcgradaion' of tho.
South, we can only point with the Gn~
&cr Of silence to passing events.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27

A'' ""' 'Su 'Hut'Sitift NUiNlltccIS WOUlV Tc-
main IN thc.ranks; with the nanc cf Carr
bnldi 10 one caii tell where their number
may stop.
And We, too, rely upon Garianldi for The
unrvaIcd strategy ,hc hero OF Montcyidco,
OF Rome, of Palermo, can display. But we
rely, above all, upon war fought against a
warlikc nation like Austria, upon laly's
srenlhl, patriotic and COURAGEOUS army
ltnoi "nly will stand tho shock ofAustiia
hn' will even break through that net Of
,ronghohls before which, | do not say
France, but Napoleon III, lias re,rcatcd :.
heyond that ncI-my bravo friends, do not
forget il-s'ands Vonicc, the dcsolatc slave,
tho nconsolnblo% %widow You hear her
BroaEs aud her sobs, and Shall overthrow
whatever obstacles screratc You ironr- her.
We shali follow you with our thought, our
heart, our eyes. We shall mark your gori
oos relays on I.ibcrty's path; we shall Shout
oouragoto tho living glory to the dead, aud
shall ask you to make still faster The bonds
which have united us for the last six years.
Strike, strike hard to us the task of reg
isicring your victories.
ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
lucca, May, 1866.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
For The Scientific.

At Iadd & Bros. can be seen worms
which apparently were produced from
horse hair kept long time in rain
water. Como and see them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
Exchange l0c.

TIE NEw BASIS OF RErREsENrA-
fIoN,-lhc first column shows the ac-
tuai representation to which ths'
Sou hcrnStntcs arc entitled the see
ond to hat they would have under
the vonciliatcry plan Of the radicals:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
niSl3TY Repeats Itself.

'h'e portion OF MAcAuIW'a History OF
England III which he describes the gar
risoning of England withlrish troops.
ltrcHn;rca no stretch Of tho imagina-
ton to run Il parallel between it and
our own experience, especially since
the great historian has illustrated the
huge error of JAMES the Second bv
pointing to this country for an exam
pie. What MAcAvDS barely coucoiv-
c ! mercy to show what Englishmcn
felt, has really happened, and now all
the South cam read that part Of Ma
c,,uLry with an.ioicrost severely rc,t
But Ecrc is the extract:
OF tho many errors which James
committed, none was moc fatal than
this. Already he ltuth alicnatcd the
hearts OF his people by violating t;icir
laws, contiscating their estates, and
prosecuting their religion. or those
who l!ad once bcrn luost Jealous lor
monarchy, he had already made many
rebels III hearts; yot he might still,
with some chance Of success, have ar-
pcalcd to tho patriotic spirit of his
subjects against ali invader, for they
were Il race i'sular in temper as well
rs in geographical position. Their
natural antipathies, wore indeed, in
t'"t ase, unrcason,bly and unamiably
strong. They lad never bcen accus-
toned to the control or interference of
any stranger "a
The blood of the whole nation boil
rd at the thought. 70 be conquered
l'y Frcnohmcnror2hy Spaniords. .waultl
have seemed comparatively a tolcra
bic fate. With lrcnchmcn and Span
iar,ls we h Il been accustomed to treat
on equal terms. We had sometimes
cnvicd their prosperity, sometimes
dreaded their power, sometimes con-
gr'tHlatt'i ourselves on their friend
Ship. 1" Ute orour msocial pride,
we admitted that tilo, wc:, great NJ;
tions, and that they could boast oc
mcA eminent in the arts of war and
?cacc. But to be subjugatcd by an
n:crior caste was degradation be-
ynd all other degradation. The
higlish felt rs tho white inhabitants
nt Charleston and New Orleans would
feel if those towns woso occupied by
negro garrisons. Tie real facts would
have been sufficient to excite mcasi-
nossand indignation; but the real
iac'swcrc lost aihid II crowd of wild
rumo's which Few without ccasing
from ;offcc-housoi to coffee house, and
melc-bcnch to aln-bcnch, and be-
camcNnorc wonderful and terrible at
every stage of the progress. The
numbei of the Irish troops who had
lnndcdon our shores might Justly OK
citc scrhus appSchcnsi6ns as to the
kings utcrior designs but it was
magnilicl tcn-fold By tho public apprc-
honsions 1t may we'll be supposed
the rude ;crnc Of Connaught, placed,
with rn'sin his hands, among a for
1 oign pcoph whnnls,te hatod; and by
I whom l'c ms Hated III turn, was gull
ty OF some 'xcc>scs. These cxccsscs
were exaggerated by report; and, in
addition to She outragcs which the
stranger had really committed, all the
I offences OF MS Ehglish' comrades were
set down to hs account. From every
! corner of tho Kingdom cry arose
| against tho f9Sign barbarans who
forced thomscfss into private houses,
sci4od horsos I'D wagons, cxtortod
money, and iasfscdwSmon' -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27

of uclnbcrs.
Total. Is 5O

1T will be seen from the above that
IN thc aggregate, onc-third of the
"hole representation would he lost,
while South Carolina, owing to her
representation under the old system
Domg cut Oft, would have only one
third left.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27

SSoUIH CAROLINA TnE.sUny Norns.
III ! S2me sections of this State were u
informed M, that the Treasury Notes
that have ,ac been issued by order of the
'l1osislatufo 40 not pass at par, with
out occasional objections on the part
OF those who receive them. AS far rs
v We can learn, there is no just cause for
ucprocla'ing or refusing thcso bills;
.ney arc receivable in State duos, and
muer no circumstances is tho amount
al'owed to be Issued to exceed tho an
snal E.i sun sum -, OF tho taxes levied by tho
. ave The annual tax levy of tho
1,ato -, Is, VIC suppose, about $4,000
me amount of State Treasury Notes
tllat have been issued from January to
= June 10, 1866, amount as will be soon
~ oSo 'hG 19 following statement, to $l33,-
1'"'s nee Ole ontsiandipg. ,Ju,c Is. 1866
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-27
10, "'' e0s outstanding, Juac Is, 1866.
Billsypaid out

L III. $I29,4U2.5O !,
aa, Charleston NeaOs.
nv shsaySaymS s6o,el'S frst lcttcr, take away
teps oySll9 NY letter; tlkc away allmy lct-
postmar. Wy s'nio'-T s. no'3
o,toI s ~ = like an ccl--rathorhard ot,,
VIZ 2 good deal hurdortohold.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

LUTHER's AsTRoNoMY.--The great
reformer was not well posted in astro-
nomy. In his Table-ta we find him
saying:
81 am now advertised that a new
astronomer is risen, who presumeth to
prove that the earth moveth and goeth
a. n4t--not the frmament, the sun,
moon, nor the stars like as when one
sitteth in a ship, and is moved, think
eth he sitteth still and restetb, but
the earth and the trees 20, run and
move themselves. Therefore, thus it
goeth when we wean ourselves to our
own foolish fancies and conceits.
This fool will turn the whole art of
astronomy upside down but the Scrip
ture showeth and teacheth him an
other lesson, where Joshua command
eth the sun to stand still, and not the
earth"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

Ice MADE AT HoME.-The ma
cbiney for making ice has arrived,
and will be pat in operation near
Cross Bayou. The company expect
to make about two tons day, and
will not sell the ice for more than
five cents pound.-Caddo Gazette,
March 80.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

INCLINED TO BE QuARRELsoME.-
There was once o little slim-buit fel.
low, rich as Jew, riding along o
highway in the State of Georgia, when
he overlook man driving drove of
hogs, by the help Of raw boned six
foot.two specimen Of humanity. Stop
ping the lastnamed individual, he ac.
costed him:
81 say, are those your hogs2"
"No, sir; / am at work by the
month"
"What pay might you be getting,
friend n "
"Ten dollars month and whisky
thrown in," was the reply.
"Well, look here I'm weak, lit
tie inoffenslve man, and people are
aut to impose upon me, dye see. Now,
III give you twenty-five dollars
month to ride along with me and pro-
teet me- said Mr.. Gardner. "But,"
he added, as thought struck him,
chow might you be on the fghtw w
"Never been licked in my life,"
rejoiued the six-footer.
"Just the man / want. Is il o
bargain p queried Gardner.
Six footer ruminated.
twenty-five dollars double wages
nothing to do but ride around and
smash fellows mug occasionally,
when he is sassy"
Six.footer accepted. They rode
along, till, just at night, they reached
q village inn. Gardner Immediately
singled out the biggest fellew in the
room, and picked fuss with him.
After considerable promiscuous jawing
Gardner turned to his fighting friend
and intimated that the whipping of
that man had become sad necessity.
Six footer peeled, went in, and came
out first best.
The next night, at another hotel,
the same scene was re-enacted, Gar.
dner getting intoa row with the big
gest man in the place, and six footer
doing the fighting.
AT last, on the third day, they came
to ferry, kept by a huge, double
listed man, who had never been lick
ed in his life. When crossing the
river, Gardner, as usual, began TO
find fault, and "blow," The ferryman
naturally got mad, threw things round,
and told him his opinion Of their kind.
Gardner then turned to his friend and
gently broke the intelligence to him,
sthat he was sorry, but it was abso-
luteIy necessary to thrash the ferry
man." .z-t.-.
Six,footer nodded his head, but said
nothing. 1t was plainly to be seen
that he did not relish the job by the :
way he shrugged his shoulders; tut
there was no help for it. So when
they reached the shore, both stripped
and at it they went. Up and down
The bank, over the sand, into the
water, they fought, scratched, gouged,
Dit and rolled, till at the end Of an
1our ferryman gave in. Six-footer
vas triumphant, but it had been
'ough work. Going up to bis employ
II, he scratched his head for q mo.
nent, and then broke forth:
"Look here, Mr. Gardner, your sal
Iry sets mighty well -but-Pm--of-
he-opiniop-that you're inclined to
'e quarrelsome. Here, I've only been
With you three days, and I've licked
he three biggest men in the country!
think this firm had better dissolve;
or you see, Mr.. Gardner, I'm afraid
'ou're inclined to be quarrelsome, and
reckon I'll draw"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

IN ADDITION to his large assortment Of the
J. best brands and Qualities of all articles In the
line OF a Tobacconist, CAMILLo QUINTERo,
keeps also on hand a choice variety of"Notiors,n
such as Hne Pocket Kntoes Ssat3omerY, ETC., to
which he invites public attention, guaranteeing
to give satisfaction to all customers. juIy1-H
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Main ST., between Third and Church,
BATON R0UGE, Id.

THE undersigned Is now prepared to receive orr
L -ers lor all kinds OF Furniture and Cabinet
work. VIII make or mend In the best manner,
and at the lowest figures, FOR CASH ONLY. In the
Undertaking business he has now ON hand fine
assortment of Metallic Cases, and Is ready TO re-
ceive orders In this line of business, which win
meet the attep ton usually givea by the old firm
of Piper Il Bradford. -
aug6 FRED. PUNKE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-06

ROCHESTER, March 4.-The Rochester Cir
Gle of the Feuian Brotherhood tonight en-
dorsed Gen. Sweeney and sent him $500
A large number of volunteers offer their
services at q moments notice.