davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-10

n
aaterests, are charged as advertisements.
=. ;ss Gen. Wageaer's Address.
>:1aThe following very able: address
apon the subject Of Immigration,
by Gen. Wagener; was delivered
on Monday, July l. IN TIE Court
Henss TO a large and appreciative
aadsence Of Gewberrians
M PaEsIDFNT AND FEhhow.
Efatzxys: The results: and conse-
Anances$ ef our late unfortunate
aaddisastraas contest, are, Of such
asharaeter, that our wbots> econ
ssrnly and state Of society, all our.
Maas and aspirations, have been
eanpleteIy revo1utfonized; we arc
NOW an the. midst of5a chaos, from
1xsiea only an indon,itable will,
passsreranee. liberal and progres-
aireideas, and the blessirgof PROV
msnce, can reproduce order and
.psoosperity.5 Bus. it behooves a
@sse ana ysasoning people, MOTTO
apseow osen and despair of the
bass; bas to- lay such plans and
ffate speh sFstems, as may rea-
sopaSly be 6expeetedis to afford
thefa . chance of resuseitation
and 4 prospect Of a. prosperous
fisares And it Is not ancbare poll
ties skae we must look foe our So sal
i;atnn, too much of that has al
wass eagrDssed the Intention of
seath Carolina. but, III striving
earnestly to re-awaken our indus
trial ambition, and where former
manners ef pursuits hare become
inapassisie oraeproftabfe, to strike
outwitha frfn resolution with
oas hesitxbioa for neM channels Of
a6Esane South ! Earolina nov. be-
holds her darkest days, but there
istsEs 80 fbe old land yet, and if
hss paopie oalY will it, she will
Ssk ere long behold the esrising Of a
kIofious 'sans and her days may be
1syso Dc peace plenty, power and
ffanscending honor once, more,
7.he great present cause of, our
diTfeassies isthss .disorganization
:ee9uE kabering. force and want
sSaSpis0l. In, 1856 the working
ysSpfo of Seath Carolina was
slboas 100000 ); !; now>it IS scarcely
l00,0oa, Then il was an organ
issd md efficient prod dactive power,
s5WItistke basis Of q desultory and
= very frequent disconnected ef
faggsss sshonf any great results as
sssshole aed certainly always in
sssare as to ssuS determinable pro-
dies have adysrted to thissub.
jset ON several former occasions
:and shah therefore only briefly re
view it aow.ss0u Dur 3eofered pePu-
.aasion has dininished;itha taken
8anSher breaches of industry, in
nxsfafoasseases not 50 well adaps
fsazo 3keaf habits and character,
:s;Sfsfrsing city and village life. to
!. the nfsntatien and farm it 3has
. shifted from. one part of the State
$ospshrs, and worst fall, "a eonsid.
Siablapsoparh has. followed the
laasarA propensity of bunlsn kind;
. to,iiEs q life Of indofence at THE
sxpense Of others .AlEtheses are
6fyersaIly awledged facts.
There may be-there are favor
ahls exceptions. "a large planter
6fEoE district assured me last
winter that all his former people
yemained with him and were doing
better than ever before, and some
gentlemen even of your OWN dis
triet prefessed to be very well sat
isfedindeed; somueh so, that they
could notsee at all any necessity
for the eAcouragem Of immigra-
ton. Bnt these exceptions can
not amend the rule. do not
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-10
-. - .s.s &C. .
NO.. 28::s

SIolShI stAA SoAIlSoe SASA So ~ Sl@tt -
this measure through your Legis-.
lature and the strong opposition
was based upon nothing better.
than bare prejudice. Twolld urge
you now to reflect, and,R you con
clude: that this is your only refuge
and bope,o relief, short ofquitting :
your ,iiativev land, that you will =
then strive to -osercome> everyi
thing, your: own :prejudicess all
inconvenienres, a necessarily slow
progress, all-aH and that styolt =.
will cooperate heartily. to- effect ,.
the object ut last. It was urged
Us an objection, that sc, many Irish
and Germans had fought against,
MS in the late war: But, have nps7
the: Irish and Germans of thg
South almost unanimously battIed :
for our caase2 = What more: does0
one brave man require of the ether,
than that he should be- true to7the
people among, whom he lives ??
The Is, 0o0, adopted citizens; that;
were members Of tho sSoatheln.
armies, need not. be ashamed of =
their. record. If it is an. honor 5to ,
have been brave and fait thfaF. To-
the lastin a .::Lost Cause. Ard,
after all, il any defeated people Oh )
earth can afford to- forgive Their ::
conquerofs: It is the people Of fhs
South. For, never was naore
heroic contest made and rneseF
! was glory earned in greaterPfo
fusion, nor ever better deserxed::
Z Yes. the Southern people .ean Afford
TO forgive their defeat, .theif great :,
-sufAf;erings, all their losses, theis
present disfianehisement. and tss, .
: isinilical oppression: for the; bright,
page, which history viii hereafter
| inscribe to their memory. Then;
LET us never be SO very foolish as
! to exclude from our hearthst tSnes
those that want TO beaome our
friends and brethren Whoever
! desires. to come South SswiH come
with The Intention of ofTbecemiMgssa:
useful citizen i. q fnoag ma, be j 3 ts 9ss
D.. Irish 2cr German. Frenehfsan df,
! Roman, yes, or from New Englanag. ag.s
3; for our enemies Viii not come to
develop our soh. If,they.do come,
it will bein the. garb of political:
! fortune hunters and faas tieaI
pimps and: then, we shall s&d.I
! know and their day VIII soon eS:,,
pire:': All 7 ask of You; IS 8 fair
J Chancellor this vital measure Z!
do5not wish to force this matter
against. your; approba but that
ali should take q serious Ind. abidS
in 9 interest in it ard facilifatogm
by degrees. E you really have.
no need of any white labor. syeas
should not take. it. IF YOU haze
.net enceuragements to offer 10,
white mechanics, they. shat, not
! Be urged to come to YOU IF You
have no lands to spaFe;I viii net
,1lrrdrcytsop to. cripolee y5ur; i;5,lantta.-lt
/ hons: But # von do bsve:Y Aiislli Ail1 :
Fro,,< tnssar So Tfro5 sa;erees1 wgiffS gff
mo Shst ;,ere,,sa of noI,a,at;ei, id il
des;rable':trr s s,It to make s.,eb indace:*
e1ents, as viii brinoit, Wherever
} Won NAV not be im5mssdd ddffateIE hene.,
] ;ifted Yourself toar: neigfbors:
ti5a = and T -lsK ST Won a J. -ffaif con-,
! ! ++;s|JiIe3,t;on, for fbe, ,5eneraf Good'
+ s%as 60 - -, ~ , ,ss>s'9.1F, SiIsssE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
eou,munieated.

Our Circuit Court closed its laborious
session Of one week last Saturday The
most interesting feature of that term,
was, in my opinion, the transaction of
the Grand Jury, who, as | am Informed,
came very near finding true bills against
two of our County Supervisors, and
would have fully succeeded, had it not
beer for the recanting of one of the wit
ness es, who swore to several facts on the
first day of his examination and took it
all back the next On which of these
two days did the man commit perjury?
l am sorry that the Grand Jury did not
succeed, but still hope it will have some
effect on our electors. so that hereafter
they will vote for men Of known integ-
rity and not go the democratic ticket
blind as has been the case with the maje-
rity of our people | hope also that it
will be, at least, warning to those
two supervisors and induce them to allow
the accounts brought before them only
when they find that they are correct and
| not wait until sufficient has been added
to pay them good percentage. l hope
further that. this giving the advertising
OF the delinquent taxlists to the German
paper, with yearly expense OF hundreds
| OF dollars to the county, will be put a
| stop to; in short that money will not
| buy appropriations from the county funds
any further. / might say more on this
subject, but hoping that the above will
have its desired effect, forbear for the
| present
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

EUREKA Thus cried the Greci;, n
philosopher as he leapcd from his tub,
the grand principle of a discovered speci-
fc gravity making him oblivious to all
his surroundings. Eureka cry las we
leap from the life thralldom of that most
annoying of annoyances, an ill-ftting
shirt, into sll the :blissful ecstacies of a
set of Ballou' French Yokes. We ap-
peal to the manhood of each one of crea-
ton 5 lords, if badly fitting neither gar
ment ism one Of the plaques that was
forgotten when old Job was tempted to
sin.
Our Utmost soul has ycarncd for a de-
cent shirt-a shirt that wouldh't pucker
"a shirt that wouldn't pod out in front
one that would stay put-wo didn't get
In wad under our chin-waSn too big,
or too little, or two high, o. low in the
neck-didn' have to be pinned, and polk
ed and fused with, and almost sworn at
For more years than we care to tell, have
we been thus afflicted But, Eureka 1.
we have found it. Found the ne Plus III
t,u of shirt No more Will, wrath Achil-
lean do we arrange our Sabbath morning
toilet. No more we pull and poke our
linen into submission--no more we itch
and scratch and twist in supreme discom
fort-for Ballou has discovered a pana-
csea for our woes and we do bless him.
Send your orders, We afflicted ones, to Bal
lou Brothers, manufacturers and whole
sale dealers, 4U3 Broadway New York,
and be Apply.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
Circuit Court.
JUDGE TAYLOR PRESIDING.

JUDGE TAYLOR PRESIDING.
The following eases were decided at the
last term of the Circuit Court:
Geo. Seyey against Giles A. Hubbard.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
Stephen Hubbard against Jos. Brown
reister. Verdict for plaintiff. $40 and
| cost.
Eaton ct al against Cation ct al. Order
of confirmation signed.
James Fl. Bowen against L Kemper
ct al. Judgment signed.
William Cowles against Jones ct al.
judgement signed.
Michael Kennedy against Daniel Ward.
judgment signed.
J. Brey against Brigent ct al. Judg-
ment for plaintiff. $500 and cost.
Francis Dwarak against Glover ct al.
Order of Confirmation signed.
Carl Meyer against Maria Meyer. Di
vorce signed.
r. Jones against Carl Ganger. Judg-
ment Cor plaintiff
Ma, garetha Wagner against John j.
| Wagner. Divorce granted.
Hattie Watson against William Wat
son. Divorce granted.
Albert Fisher against John f. Birdsal
ct al. Default. Judgment signed.
Ernestine Knickreichen against jacob
Knickreichen. Divorce. Judgment fol
plaintiff
State of Wisconsin against Caroline
Boenig. Verdict of guilty Manslaugh
ter I'd degree. Sentenced years to pen
etentiary.
State of Wisconsin against H. Oleson
Under bail until next term.
State of Wisconsin against J. Brown
reistar Timber stealing. Verdict O.
| guilty. $40 damages and cost
State of Wisconsin against Riesland Ell
al Indictment for libel. Defendants
put to bail.
State of Wisconsin against Juliu:
Bretzel Larceny. Sentenced years
state prison.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
Tie ManitOwOc Bible Society,

The following article should have been
published last week, but it did not reach
us in time. 1t will be found highly in
teresting however, being prepared by an
old resident:
The 18th Annual Meeting of the Man
itowoc County Bible Society was held in
the First Presbyterian Church on Sabbath
evening, Juue %. The house was we'll
filed and the exercises were of an inte-
resting and instructive. character.
This Society was organized on the 18th
of February. A. D. lS49, and its first
Annual meeting was held in the "Coun-
ty House,, at Manitowoc Rapids. Mr..
o. G. Hubbard. was its first President,
and Mr. e. Fl. Ellis its first Secretary
and Treasurer The second annual meet
ing was held on the 25th of August of
the next year in the School House of this
Village The Rev. Mr. Herrit of Two
Rivers. and the Rev. d. Lewis of Mani
towoc, were present and took part in
the exercises. Col. T. A. H. Edwards
presided as Chairman and the Society
seemed to be so well satisfied with its Of
ticers that they were all elected for ancth-
er term. A subscription paper was cir
culated Wilhelm the words of the Sec
rotary pro tenn. amounted to $7,9S.
81, 29 of which was paid in
At the third annual meeting it was re-
solved that a suitable person be en-
ployed to CANVASS the whole county, and
supply all desiring it with the Bible.
Space will not allow our giving the histo
ry of the society to the present time, but
we may be allowed to say that from the
small beginngs above noted, this Society
has grown to be a power in our midst 1t
has now upon its shelves Bibles and Tes-
taments in nearly dozen different langu
ages, all of which are sold at New York
prices. The attention of the public is
called to the quality of the type, and the
binding of these Bibles In few days
"a large invoice of books will arrive,
among which will be several beautiful
styles suitable for gifts. The object of
the society is to promote the circulation
of the Holy Scriptures without note or
comment, and for this purpose it intends,
by Its agents, to visit every family in the
county during the coming lear. All
friendly to the cause are invited to contri-
butte to its funds. All persons contribut-
ing any sum will be members for one year
those contributing ten dollars are thereby
made members for life, and will be en-
titled to receive fifty cents worth of
Bibles or Testaments for distribution, an
nually if called for within the year.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
at the last meeting are as follows:
P'esident-JoHN F. GUYLEs.
Vice Pcsideat-Richard Steele.
.Sccreto,y-O. r. Bacon.
Treasue7--O B. Smith.
Drectors-O. Torrison, A. Busse, S.
B. Sherwood, A. Meyer, j. H. Leonard.
The Depository of the Society is with
the Treasurer at the Franklin Bookstore
T.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
= - -
NJ a lSR!ED.

At the residence Of the brides father.
three miles north OF this place. Oh the
the 9th ult by the Rev r. I'll. De Gar
mo assisted by Revs. c. J. Hendley and
I. B Dooley, Rev STEPHEN w FRisB1E
Of Platteville, Wis and Miss ALPINE
BARNES
A gay and mirthful company assembled
in the parlors of our we'll known and es-
teemed fellow citizen, DIR. G. c. Barnes.
to witness the ceremony which united for
life, and happiness let US hope, our young
friend FINNIE to the choice of her heart
The occasion was one long to be remem-
bered by those who participated in its
festivities. As we entered the gate and
passed up the walk toward the mansion,
a delicious fragrance from lilac trees and
other shrubs and flowers, made all the
more fresh and sweet by the shower of
the morning previous, greeted us with a
hearty welcome. Beneath the hospitable
roof we found acquaintance and friends
whose merry peals Of laughter and self
satisfied manner proclaimed that the way
was open for a pleasant time. Entering
the parlors beautiful arch adorned with
| evergreens and flowers. extending from
floor to ceiling, was the first object which
met the vision, while back Of it on the
wall was the inscription in Latin, In nc
mine R1tris, ct Fiji ct .Sp,:rtus ,Stneti.
An,en." and over the entrance from the
front hall was the quotation, "Glory be
to God on high From the ceiling con
Meeting with the arch and around the
wall graceful festoons of evergreen hung.
Windows and doors were adorned with
living green. fresh from the woods. The
large and handsome rooms seemed like a
bower of hemlock and cedar. 1t is most
fitting on such occasions to be surrounded
by evergreens and flowers, emblems of the
eternity of love.
The ceremony was performed according
to the ritual of the Episcopal Church
The bride and bridesmaids were arrayed
in white; if our lady readers wish a more
explicit account, they must see some one
| who knows more about the latest style"
than the iwritei hereof, suffice it to saw,
they made charming appearance. The
friends of the bride manifested their APP
probation of her goodness of heart by
an imposing array of bridal gifts. They
were worthily bestowed. We have said
nothing of the table loaded down with
its choice delicacies, which was greatly
admired, The table is not the least in
tercsting part of an entertainment; in
fact it is where very much of the wit and
fun of an evening is produced. This sup
per was all that could be desired. Music
followed and an hour or so was most
agreeably spent in this manner when the
guests took their carriages for home,
wishing the happy couple whom they had
just seen taking the first step on the high
way of active life, all the success and
happiness their hearts could desire.
On the 3Oth ult by the Rev. C. F.
I,eipprandt, Mr.. JOHN STUEMPGEs, and
Miss JoHANA Horn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

RUNAWAY. On Tuesday last a horse,
attached to buggy containing young
lady and small boy took fright and
came down Eighth Street at a right
lively pace We saw the horse so by the
office, visions of general smash-up fit
ted across our minds as we hurried to the
door, but nothing of the kind occurred /:
we were just in time to see the strong
hand of Mr. p j. Smalley grasp the bit
and stop the horse still, right in the mid
die of the street. 1t was noble action,
bravely done.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

The authorities Of our, in many re-
spects; pleasant town, have declared
swine nuisance intolerable and have
debarred them from roaming at will
through our streets. It's well, yet we
have one more boon to crave; it is this
In some of our most pleasant streets, the
sidewalks are SO filthy from the fact
that they furnish resting place for geese
that ladies will not walk there at ALL
Now We most humbly ask, viii you not,
dear city fathers. send those geese to keep
company with the swine? Do 80 and
receive the thanka Of all who wear crino-
line.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

schooners Sea Gem. Tsunsit and Gesine
are i'll our harbor painting and repairing.
THE WALTERS w. BRAMAN--This tug,
whose destruction by fire we briefly an
nounced yesterday, had but recently been
purchased in New York by Capt. Robert
Richardson, who commanded Capt. Good
rich S steamer Orion for several months
last summer, and formerly commanded
the propeller QgdeGsburg, of the North
ern Transportation Company's line
Capt r. has thus far been very unfor-
tunate in his experience as a vessel owner
Last season, in the great juno storm on
Lake Erie, his schooner, the Sardinia.
was driven ashore, and to get her off cost
between $4,000 and $4,000; he after
wards sold her to Manito.yoc parties.
Last spring he purchased the Braman in
New York, and brought her around by
way of the St. Lawrence, expecting to
reap profitable return on his investment
by towing on the rivers. Now she, too,
is gone. Capt. Richardson sailed the
propeller Ogdensburg at the time of her
collision with the Inflated steamer Allan
tic, on Lake Erie. He has the sympathy
of numerous friends along the entire
chain of lakes.
The accident to the Braman happened
near the dummy, in the Point au Pelce
passage She is a total loss, her hull
lying in FIVE fathoms Of water There
was an insurance on the boat of 1000
Capt Richardson and his crew escaped,
with all their effects, in small boat
Sentinel.
SHIPPING INTEREST One drawback
to the shipping interests of this port is
the lack of vessels Ever since the season S
business began, shippers have been COM
planning of this fact. We see by papers
from below that many vessels are unable
to obtain cargces This could be easily
remedied if they would only extend their
trips to this point. Vessels that accident
ally made their appearance at this port a
few weeks ago are now driving lucrative
trade, and still the demand is increasing.
Will not some of the papers below call
attention to this fact ?--4lpcna tlAich. J
Pioneer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

INvITATIoN.-Have we a Marshal
among us. or any kind of ii health officer?
If so, we would give him an invitation to
come and stand few moments in the
vicinity of Huebner's brick building, cor
ner of York and Eighth streets and use
his ewes to see, and his nose to smell
something not quite as agreeable as the
ottar of roses. If such use of this latter
organ would not make him do something
that would be benefit to the public
health, then indeed is there no hope for
poor suffering humanity in that quarter
We tell you, Mr. Marshal, or Mr. Health
Officer, there is stencil and pestilence
enough in the above named locality to
make rich hundred doctors and start a
good-sized cemetery; and if you don t
believe it. come and smell for yourself.
The above item, taken from our CO.
temporary across the way, is quite signi-
fcant. When it is known that the paper
is published in ''Huebner's brick build
ing, and at the same time take into con-
sideration that its weekly issues contain
so much that is bad, is it surprising
that the air in its immediate vicinity is
poisoned ?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
lsrino Items.


SHPMENTs.-The following shipments
have taken place from this port for the
month of June:
Lumber l ,ll6,O 900 feet.
Lath 446, 900 feet.
Posts, $4,000.
Shingles, 1,siS. 900.
Wood. S2l cords.
Ties, 1900.
Slaves, 1900.
Pickets, 5000.
Wheat 1850 bushels.
Flour, 1856 barrels.
Fish, 35 half. bis. IN
Leather, 81 rolls.
Sundries, 144S packages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

SAD ACCIDENT. Saturday last a
young woman was getting out of wagon
in front of the bank, when her hoops
caught under the seat and she fell to the
sidewalk. One of her limbs, just below
the knee, struck the end of plank with
such force as to break bone
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
blessed be the the man who first

-"Blessed be the the man who first
Invented Sleep" quoth Sancho Panza
Sleep has been murdered not in Mac
beth's case only, but in many modern
instances, by indigestion, Nervous Dis
orders, Headache and a host of other
complaints. For all such there is rem
edy, and sufferers may now exclaim,
Blessed be the man who invented the
Plantation Bittersr' This delicious
Cordial and fine Tonic is now hailed by
millions IS the great Health Giver and
Restorer. Resolve to buy bottle, and
don't sssleep On it = Be wise in time. =
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

Up to Tuesday the weather was very
dry and dusty, but in the afternoon of
that day one of the most refreshing
showers we have seen for years, visited
US, and so gently washed the face of Ma
ture that she scarcely ceased to smile.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

NEW LUMBERY ARD.-Messrs Villas &
Co, have just started a lumberyard on
Buffalo Street, between Sth and 9th SITS
They intend to keep on hand first rate
assortment of Lumber, Lath and Shin
giles. This will be great convenience
to this side of the river.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

BEAVER CHOPPIEd.-Mr. Hugh Nor
rison exhibited in our Office day or two
since some very remarkable specimens of
work done by the sharp teeth of Beavers.
He had one piece of Maple tree about
six inches in diametre, which was cut al
most square off and looked as though it
had been done by sharp gouge. 1t Is
really & curiosity to one who has never
seen ANYTHING of the kind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

GRAND Picnic ON THE FOURTH.
rent Engine Company No. will give a
Grand Picnic on the afternoon of the
Fourth of July, near the residence of
Carl Fl. Smith. on the Calumet road.
The reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence, Orations, &C., will be among
the exercises of the day. In the evening
grand ball will be given at Fricke' $
Hall. Admission 100. Music by Mani
towoc Brass Band.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

We Learn from the Wisconsin, that
Capt. Archie Bell, Of the schooner HID
bard which was being towed out of Man
istee. was accidentally struck in the face
with an iron bar, and so severely injured
that it Is thought he cannot possibly sur
yiye.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

GOLD AND SILvER.-As a result of
great influx of immigrants to this county
We notice our bankers are receiving large
quantities of specie in exchange for green
backs. These hardy settlers are gong
to work with their sleeves rolled up, aud
as they have the ''needful' to start on
We may reasonably expect that they will
do wonders for US.