davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
John Morgan and tho Ohio Colonel.

rrLo,, :; q
r,Ln ar - :" ~, ""i''o.o i"'"'eo u
.onm i, ~';,', c.a ''on w. r nTN" .1 ,E "VnG'
~ eh;'nT - I",' ho1 .I ,n.;t 'n' p"'''p :.I
car tLa ,',.,,.o ,n' ar 'o' - "a !,'''r
I' w. ,',I ~, pos' y, '''''"''' c'''"'' u
nn;r4 @ S .rra,, w" ;,a ''''N g. o'''1tns l, '" ~
TnrN ~ ~; H. ,"'', 'r,o "o"i @ ,,:'' '"''N',"'
r,rn,v " ro"int "', ;"uU c, |IS VIZ; ~'n''"'aGH u
nI L,,. , Tna,,,lt ,;'l t''r. L;'''' w o'"o1-
hn r,nnI r,,t In;,I'7 ~" .p'''''"""'
loss hn nnnld s,r,'i,. "I ~, .'p' c "':" ",'-
he rclt mahln ~ lii tai, | T"a,,.,;n '''1'G9' M.
ruisinu h;mso,r 'n0 rnInr,' ,g'M'''; Ga.,,, 'n.
Coloncl and nrtt;nm EoIon,l ,,,,;r,,n,yy ;c",'y
unnn Gr, nfh;s NIX o"v'T. NJ "'t'"' ''H
into Fran,;lin nnd - ~ tha NV ',,,a,. q, o",I 'c
tho commondor ..Coi ~ ron'l w. c,,,r" ni'
diana Cnv,lrv q, t;nmol 0 ~, ", n,a'. M
Riycr y sail NInr'nN " t1T Tn n"I'e
mokc vomr oal,ua;,,.,o ~ .' '"tHy ~
Re- scotoG Anv mn'ns ~uIo''I,, n'''',,,
rcnl;nI uo Eo'i,n,I .,I"' <lv n"S "'"s. ,
nnritiro ;mconn.; ~, n'N'
ous Sohn Mor"an IN ,'u. NJ,,,r rm' rnnt "",otr-
T boyc fort ,n'n r';,,'amt -, '"IS oo"'''4: ::
Won viii soi} ,mo mo, that '"n"v "oiSJs' IN
execute n draft man Gcn ''C' Cr,nt Tm rnn
the money. and nlsnrc von th,t vii m
"'' "S"o'o Wv 'h"0 VIII
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Maxinilian Shot,

The latest authoritative news from
Mexico is that tho late Emperor
MaXimilian, was shot on tho 10Th of
June, and tho City Of Mcxico was cap
turcd on the Goth.
Blood-thirsty Radicals may howl
with internal delight at this terrible
fate of one of tie most nollo members
of ono of tho ancient royal households
of Europe. But wo see in it, one Of
tho saddcst evidences of the heat and
passion that controls q victorious Re-
publican Government.
Mexico under Juarcz is disgraced.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

This Southcrn periodical, under Tho
Editorial management Of Gen. d. II.
Hill and published in Charlotte, \.
G., has now reached circulation Of
10000. "Its circulation embraces all
"thc Territories and all the States cx-
"ccpt thrco of tho North-Eastcrn." ;"
The best talent Of the country has
been secured to give attraction to lis
pages, and cngrayings and illustra-
tions will soon be introduced.
The contents Of the July number
which lies upon our table is : S,l-
lows:
Sketch of Gen. Y. Il. r. Cobb, BY
Rev. r.. *. Porter, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Flight of Arcthusa, by Mrs.
Margaret j. Preston, Lexington, Nir-
ginia.
John Milton, by Prof. r. l.. Dab
ney, Of Virginia
Dramatic Sketch, by Paul II.
llaync, Augusta, Ga.
Evenings IN Parliament, by John Il.
Thompson, Esq, Richmond, Nlrg ina.
The Madonna, by Mrs. Fanny
Downing, Charlotte, n. G.
Mary Ashburton, Skipton,
Maryland.
Callista,. BY n. G. Kouns, Fulton,
Missouri.
lIumors Of the Morgan Raid, by j.
Parish Stclle, Cascyville, Ky.
Tell me &c Winds, BY Miss .Alicc
Hill, New Orleans, La.
Perfect through Suffering, By Mrs.
Fanny Downing, Charlotte, North
Carolina.
Richmond, Virginia, Fifty Years
Ago, bya Virginia NIatron.
United States District Court, pocm)
by John Il. Thompson, Esq.
The llavcrsack.
Peach Culture, by Hon. II. w.
Raycncl, Aiken S. G.
Now York Correspondence, Edito-
rial, Book Notices.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
South Carolina University.

Rev. G. Bruce Walker, Secretary cf
the Faculty of the University Of South
Carolina, reports through tho PLo"ie
tho names OF students upon whom
were conferred Certificates Of DiStnc-
ton and Certificates Of Graduation.
Among the latter We find the names
of two young men of our town, j }.
Neil and J M. Stewart.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
South Carolina University.

Some misrepresentation prevails in rc~
gard to the report we gave in the last
News Of this University.
Distinctions are not given to gradr-
atcs, but to the worthy members Of thc
Junior Glass. READERS will bear this
in mind when they read that CcrIiH-
Gates Of Graduation arc given to the Sc
nior or Graduating Class, while Ger
titicatosof Distinction are given only
to those who deserve them in The Ju-
Mior Glass.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

and honest men in thcir midst, and
that given hy the colorcd speakers,
that The colorcd people should show
BY industry and honesty that they
were worthy Of freedom, was all we'll
timed.
We give the police credit for The
faithful discharge Of their duties. By
this means we had good water at The
spring all the time and all the white
citizens showed the most respect
full acknowledgment of the authority
which had been entrusted to the
guard.
The 9Th Of July, 1867, has marked
Ecw era III the history Of Fairfield.
a more agreeable day for public
demonstrations we have not seen
We hope it will prove an earnest of
the kindly relations that will always
exist between tho white and colorcd
races Of this District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

a military Commission, in North
Carolina, has fined two citizens for
pistols, one to the amount Of
$3.50, and tho amount of 500, and
the findings of tho Court have been
approved by Gen. Sicklcs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

TIREB DOLL AIRS pcr year; TWO DOLLARS
for six months: : ONE DOLLAR for three months -.
payable IN ''gfccnbicks" Single copies Ten Cents.
r r The paper will ic discontinued on III" cN t..
rnlion Of tho tmc for which payment has hCrn N de
Subscribers who find cross mark on the wrapper
margin Of the paper, will understand that the limo
paid frr has cxpircd.
ADVERTISING RArES-Onc Dollar per squat @
for tho first, and S"vcny five cents fr each suisse
Qncnt insertion squire consists Of the space
pied by twelve lines ct th $ siZc typo.
CLUB RATES 10 copies nnn year Twenty. five
Dollars An extra copy to the person mahirs up tho
club, nllcr tho ist Junnnry, 1907
GY" Within ono month from tho d'to clubs
returned and tho money paid tho person making the
Cu', may add any nnm"cr of nnmcS at the rate.
I-5- We wish 1t distinctly understood that our
terms for subscription, advertising and job wLfk are
cash
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
The Celebration of tho 9TH July.

Orcu pCoplc lor lhc paIDaCuc ana
speeches, were on q large scale.
Liberal contributions were made by
the white people in aid of the cclcbra-
,tion.
BY six o'clock in tho morning tho
crowd began to collect, coming in
large bodies from every direction.
According to oprovious arrangements
heavy police force appeared on the
street and out in the grove, at an car
ly hour Of tho day. The Town Coun.
oil appointed a colorcd police to assist
tho Marshal, and the colorcd people
appointed forty or fifty policemen to
keep order on tho grounds where the
barbecue was to be given.
The Chairman of Tho Committee,
James Battcsc, instructed the latter
about nine o'clock, as to their duties,
and directed thcm to proceed at once
ihc grove and preserve order.
Too much commcndatiou can hard
~ be given to the police for The faith
ful and impartial manner in which
they discharged their duties.
About 10 o'clock in The forenoon
Wesley Lylcs, Chief Of the Marshala,
formed the colorcl mon in procession,
in double file, and marched them out
to Tic Spring where stand had boon
erected for tho speakers.
We were very particular in counting
this line, and the number in it was
ono thousand two hunlrcd ard lifty.
three.
But at The same time The siie walk
wero crowded to excess By Che womoI
and children, as well rs White and
colorcd mon.
Our estimate Of tho Whole turn on,
OF coiorcd people is hcM1on tNr
thousand five hundred and thrco thous.
and. Some put il rs high rs three
thousand and five hundred.
Nothing Of interest occurred on the
stycot, before tho mass Of living be
ings moved out Of town. porrcct or
der and dccorum were observed by all
The colorcd people of Fairfield Dis
trict have elevated themselves in tn,
estimation of their whito friends and
all the white people showed on The
9TH inst, that they wore such. Not
ono difficulty occurred. But on the
other hand, the colorcd citizens of the
District showed that they deserved
the confidence md respect of the
whites.
Wo havo no need OF military rule tc
preserve tho status respectively OF
white and colorcd hero. Their mu.
t"al rights and privileges arc mutual
ly respected.
at eleven o'clock tic mighty crowd
was upon tho ground whore tho cxcr-
ciscs of tho day were to como of.
Attho [rcquost of the Committee
of Arrangements tho Rev. G. r.
lsrackctt offered an earnest and ammo
pirate prayer, after which Mai. W,
w.. Herbert, was called upon by the
Committee for an address, After
him, D. NJ. Rntland, Esq, spoke
then Col. Rion followed : II. A. Gail
lard, Commissioner in Equity. rcxt
spoke. Col. McMastcr, of Columbia
who was present was then ropcotcdlv
called, and addressed tho asscmblorc
After these, several colorcd men
were called out. The first was Wcs-
Low Lilies. Cbicf Marshal II, f>,
lowed by John Bratton, George Nav.
field, Rcv. II. Edwards. Som,l Hi
Rev. Wm. McDowoll and Aa,n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Tho Celebration Of tho 4th Of July Con-
tinucQ.


tnucd.
We continue our report of the pro-
cccdings of Thursday last, tho 4th
Of July.
Mr. W. w. Herbert being called
upon to address the asscmblagc, made
Il speech which was heavily chocrcd
by the colorcd people. Without at
tempting to give anything like full
report of his, or amy other ones
speech Oh the occasion, We will take
from .ournotcs some thouglltssubmittcd
by each speaker.
After thanking the colorcl people
for the privilege they had conferred
upon him, to address them on that oc.
casion, Mr.. Herbert said they might
prepare themselves for plain talk.
That in his address he was not to be
governed BY anything ike aspiration
for Office, nor by any consequences
chat might result to Himself from what
nc bad to say. lie said that on the
nrc.cnt ,nn;yors,rv ,hov ,,,ro on,,
slider the measures for thcir country's
good. Among these were what was
Known a3 the NJj,jtary Diry, Sbonll
! VAey adopt thom or not lie OK.
nl,;n,I q Ihcm n,i Nov h,l,.,
viol,t, inst as tho whilc L,I !, ao
l,h,, noIi, ,nl i y.,, ,,,,. ;.,.S'a
SEQ thot lave shonlJ socur, ;, tLor
thoir riuh,a. lrn soy ro rnoJ ro..,,
whv tho cnlnrcl man sh,r,a M, o,,i..,
tho Same local and uoli};,ol r;nlt., on
ioyrdby the white man. rry,n,ona.
GUS chccrsl.
iIo pxplnincl e. ,hrm lhnI ono i'm
por!ant matter hoyor, ii, co,oroa r,,-
pie, was chat Of registration. l,yc,y
man ought to register chat The GlaC
election would be to change the Con-
stitu,on Of the state; that thc object
Of The Convention was to place cyry,.
mon white and black, on The same foot
ing.
lie advised them to vote for good
and Just mon. Said the Convention
: must provide for equality, and whom
their rights were thus once acknowl-
edged and embraced in the Cons;itu.
tion, no one could take them away.
(thccrsl.
Again, if tho Convention be not held,
ana The State romain out of the Union,
the Federal Government would tax her
to death. That every man is here tax
cd more than every man in Massachu
sets, and this will be the case until
we hold Convention and CHANGE the
Constitution of the State.
lie said somo white men opposed
The Convention because they thought
The celored people had not sense
enough TO vote right, or that Northern
mon would come and influence them !;
IhaC nc oiu not lear tins Northern in
ilucncc. And if the colorcl people
have not sense enough to vote, the
consequences must rest upon thom-
solves
No one had told them of any good
result that would come from holding
no Convention.
10 Illustrate this point he would
tell them an anccdoto. There was an
old settler of Alabama, Dobins by
name. lie owned two fine oxen,
"Buck" and "l'all" by name. Buck
and Ball straycd away. Dobins would
so to the ncishborins town to advcr.
tlSo ms lost oxen. But Mrs. Dobins
objected because, she said, Mr.. Dob
;,,, ,,,Ll l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10


their part, and they shall have pros
pcrity and happiness. (Chccrs).
lie could wish that all the citizens
Of South Carolina, white and colorcd,
may stand side by side, and havo en-
gravcd upon their hearts, s,-pcacc,
good will and justice to all (chocrs
and music.)
Next, j. NJ. Rutland, Esq, Regis
ter in Bankruptcy for tho third Con-
grcssional District, was called upon to
address the people.
He said he occupied novel posi-
ton, that of being called upon to ad-
dress people upon legal and politi-
cal rights, who had never before en-
ioycd these. The 18th Of July had
been the anniversary of the libcr
ty of the whito race only. But
the colorcd race had also boon in
troduced into state Of liberty, and
the present was fit occasion to ad-
''' "Po'' '"0i' nv" Po"i''o'i
and relations. That they were much
moro worthy Of enjoying these rights
than their race had been given credit
for. (Chccrs). That while they
stood in different relations than ever
before and had rights they never be-
fore enjoyed, they were also bound by
duties as citizens which thew never
owo1 hor,ro
-, r, >.
ne saia o""'h 1arol,''a oocS pear
,nc o'i@h' ol si''cry, o1V ofls.hally
t'''S c was a GreaI country her SOL was
l'''c, ana l'cF co,orto PooP'o py goou
conu''i '.' . any, 'ly 'nuus.'y may lu'ly oe-
Yu'opo nol ieao".oo$' '' iot e, nol o'i'pa'o
PfG4"ou? rttrS . spccicS iI ol % lo1o.
r ilo sa'o '',o Io,o'uu poopio arc now
.,or''S'', 'n' " ,'o'l '"oll n''se anu HIS
';, ',';,'' ,,i, o"'' III 'Inu ,n,l oi no'
,o'' ~ 'V"'' -. wv .os''"o'' ip' Po-
,,' 'i,'.I9 "t"I |~,,n,\ w w. '''I a. ono
P'"p'o' \O'oo"l' n'>o rom
: i5"," n'tn ',: WY, % p'Mer a. anu @ ihoecu
49, ,","s ~ "'''40po 'i0 'o'o"r'cS
, u ir u o"';'I ;i j. n,o o,, g .hn o.
~ ""," ,, ''1o W." y. ~ "'' t,o,o ~ -.
,Yn;to @ an'l h,nL wnrn Inn,,r, ''J'
nr'o i I"ua ','u ''.M 'na,, "''v u''';","''1s" ;
S ~ tI'''uH w. W po'rr;;Ii r;i mt'' ,n' puHc"' .I
,u ~ ";.',In ~" nou "'''''.,,"o :, :,
~, '" ",nh rno,;rn '.' 49,, nv vmv, ] La,u;,, nn' n"'
~" ;. ou. "'I ~ "i 'I no'I mo rr,S n"rr,IS p'Is:
'"5 "I" .h ;,.,rn. @ t "" ,no 'Uu'u YI:, '"l' +
l ,"' t, .n;. 'itN t,,.t ,, NV i, ,'",'
I |Wnonm w l , ''' xxx '" " ,.y1 "" "'"rN' c"
4 ..Invti, ,r'"nI;.. ~ :" '0'
\ ~ ,n,.ll .,,,S ,,,% ,.;II, ,r,. -, .oo.,,
,,., ,.."',. r'., 1,.,,'' ;,r.i ~" i"G'''
,aI !, t...,rn ,r .},. w;..,,t, 49, ."I ~
t;n' =, ia on,n.,., MA ,vI13 :"
e ,... l,''., 49,, ''.'
but ia rlain s.rGs.
rhc m,at ouysyioarow isas to thc
: Mi);iary nnls. 4'ncso rr,uiy, ,hot
!. we Should bo rcslorcI 10 ;hc Union =,
; We wore IaGo"r,hc war. The first In,
- n.riuuE ,I,inr,l. rcmi,rrotior. aol,rtm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
POP-SYRUP.

. DoZ. BOTTLES pOP. SYRUP, iust 70 !.
20 received and for sale. Also FRESIr
CAN OYSTERS. 'o MO
juno 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
MUSLIN! MUSLINil

RAKtAlNS can be obtaircd during tho
- remainder Of he season in Muslin ond
other Summer Goods.
KETCllIN, McMASTER g. BRICE.
july4 ''0"'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
JULY.

July, fair noontile Of the year,
Joy is in thy atmosphere,
A. Flowers and fruit together born
Pour from the prolific horn;.
s Perfume, beauty, light and seng
t. thygolden reign belong.
Jplyis here -
Straw berries in the field arc seen.
Blushing meath thor leafy screen
Ripening cherries in the lane
Glow Ike painted porcelain
And in yonder meadow bark
Sings the yellow breasted lark,
July is herel
With their blushing burden droop
Rose briers'by the cottage steop;
Ioneysuckles spice the air,
Blooms are opening everywhere,
Round those yellow cups the bee
3 .Pours his maudlm melody. @
July is here!
Stars, bright isles of heavens blue sea,
Ye may homes of angels be,
And this planets landscapes cold
lH TO the sceneryye unfold
Yet this world to mortals given
1t is to me feretaste Of heaven
When July is here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
Gr---

MILITARY. GOyEBNMENT-WHo PAYS
THE Cosr OF IT.-The New York Express
gives to this question an answer that should
fix the attention Of every citizen so long as
our expenditures remain five or six hun
drcd millions instead Of sixty millions, as
before the war:
If this curse of military government
were confined only to the South, we Of the
North, if indifferent to the South, could
stand it-but WE PAY. Every Southern
soldier costs US from 81, 800 to s., 900 each.
Every military governor costs US from So, :
900 to so, 000-with enormous additions
in stats, etc. Hence our great army ex-
penscs, now the war is over-hence the
cessation Of the public debt to decrease
hence our taxes. so oppressive, and to be
intreased, il we are to keep up q military
government, to back the kcleys-by thous-
ands and tens Of thousands Of dollars more
Every loaf Of bread we eat is made smaller
and costlier by the work those Kelleys
make US. Every coat We wear is about
double in price. Our rents are higher-all
our articles Of wear and consumption are
dearer from SO to 100 per cent, to back up
these Northern Kelieys now stirring up
strife at the South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
The Gnine of Life

Some proverbial philosopher, antecedent
to the immortal Upper, has sententiouSly
assured us that Variety is the spice of
life" Prefix to the sentence the word
wholesome, and we may, perhaps, agree
with him. Hundreds Of slow going indi-
viduals die before their time of the emu
engendered by monotony, and every now
and then somebody takes leap in the dark
out Of life in order 70 escape it's sameness.
The Fact is that man is naturally an excita-
bic being-born to be excited. In the ab-
sence of excitement his soul stagnates.
He requires to be stirred up occasionally as
much as a custard or a sauce, and if he is
not mentally agitated in some way or other
he is as sure to be failure as an unstirred
sauce or custard. How can he be stirred
up most benelicially ? that is the question.
Our proyeIbial friend says by change-by
variety. But there are changes from good
to bad and from bad to worse-as if man
should vary praying with swearing, or,
after wcarying himself with. swearing,
should try his hand at murder Change
from one kind of labor to another Is refresh
ing change from work to play is pleasant
and healthful change from action to per-
feet rest is agreeable and invigorating All
these changes, made at proper times and
seasons, are conducive to the health of
mind and body. But we must be careful
to very the monotony of labor wisely Dis
sipasiun is not recreation. Frivolous pur-
suits enleebie the mind more than the hard
est mental toll But there is no harm in
being mcrry-not iot. The same power
that endowed US with powerful biceps mus
cles to work with, also gave us risibe mus
cles to laugh with, and meant that we
should Shake our sides as. well as our arms.
''sTo everything there is a season, says the
shrewd and pious Solomon-a time for all
purposes under heaven-a time to get, a
time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to
cast away - cll1er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
The German Republican Movement in
New York

NEW = VI H.
The German Republican Central Com
mittee in New York has sent to the consti-
tutional convention now in session at Al
bany, a remarkable letter, which enunciates
doctrines that are likely to place the organ
ization they represent in antagonism with
the other wing Of the republican party
They say:
''The laws to which we take exception
have been solemuly adjudgcd not to contra
vene the existing Constitution of the
State 1t follows that the existing Consti-
tuition affords 70 substantial guarantees of
the fundamental rights Of man. If ordin-
ances like these can be upheld, it is be
cause the Constitution does not provide
that there shall be perfect and absolute
freedom Of c6nscience; that there shall be
an entire separation of church and state;
that no law shall be made respecting any
state establishment Of religion that acts
permitted by law to be done on any day of
the week shall not be forbidden by law to
be done on any other day Of the week;
the consumption and purchase Of food and
drink shall not be obstructed or hindered;
that public houses shall not be required to
be closed at any time; that no free agent
shall be forbidden TO do any acts not IN
fringlng upon the rights of others that
the right of the people peaceably to assem-
bic tor recreation or amusement shall
remain inviolate, and shall not be abridged;
that in the absence of war or Instruction
there shall be no courts, tribunals, COM
missions, judges or judicial officers of
special, extraordinary or peculiar jurisdic-
ton that no administrative or executive
officer, and no person, not being judicial
officer, shall exercise legislative or judicial
functions that no local or special commits
slons shall exercise any municipal or pollt-
zeal power or authority; and that no laws
shall he made, or taxes imposed, except
by the people, acting by themselves or
their representatives duly elected and con-
ycncd, They ask that these provisions be
made part Of the fundamental law, in or
der that ordinances like the Excise Law of
1866 shall not again be pronounced to be
Constitutional. And we ask that Sabbat-
arian and temperance legislation be forever
banished from the statute-book, and those
who ask our suffrage hereafter shall stand
iFrevocablc pledged to this act of justice. ?"
We shall see whether the Radical ma
jority in the convention viii adopt this
programme or risk the future opposition Of
a formidable section of their party.
/. man in general rule, IS compensated
for IA mail BRAN ~ biz tongue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

SUMMERS PLATE is reported in
special dispatches to radical papers that
Charles Sumner will present bills at the
coming session of Congress for regulating
the question Of suffrage in the Northern
states, and thathe expects the support Of
large portion of the. republican members
IN both houses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
I W 0 r | V E r S
z o 0 { q II a S h o e
N.ANUEACTORY,

G.. ID A M L E r
Wishes to inform the public that he is con-
staltly manufacturing all kinds Of
Boots and Shoes,
at his establishment in Two Rivers, and is SELL
ing at living prices. Hjsstock is manufactured
under his own supervision, and IS worth hvs
times that Of Stop work from abroad
Ladies and gentlemen wishing boots and
shoes made TO order. win please give him a
call end lie VIII guarantee satisf1ction
@. DAIMLER.
Two Rivers, Junee6, 1867
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

4 cable dispatch states that number Of
Fenians who were found driifng'a Wicklow
recently, have been arrested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

TIE BLACK DEATH. The British Med
ical journal remarks of the new disease
going by the name of the black death,
which has been prevalent in Ireland during
the last fourteen months, that it is really
very closely allied to the outbreaks which
have been known as epidemic cerebo-spinal
meningitis, or spotted fever, in America.
Gen. Sherman has ordered Gen. Han
cock to take the offensive 10 the Indian war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

Taunton, Mass, is q city Of 90, 900 inhab-
itants with no hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

Thomas Turtle, the Cheshire (Mass.)
Irish boy, who was appointed by represent.
alive Dawes to the West P5int Military
Academy, at the recent graduating exami-
nation in his class stood first in minerology
and geology, and second in engineering
and ethics, Which are the three highest
branches
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

On the following morning the cashier en-
tered the handsome store Of Huntley 81
Warner, and inquired for the head clerk.
lie came obs equiously.
Sir, said the cashier, lis that bad
note 2"
Ii think not, sir, stammeringly re-
piled the clerk.
The cashier went to the door From his
carriage stepped young lady in company
with his daughter