davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

Inc good work undertaken by the WASHINGTON
Library Company, of Philadelphia, tor the endow.
ment OF the Riverside Institute as a National Home
ana College for the orphans Of those soldiers WIN
were led at the Noble Notonal Refreshmcnt S,Ioon
ol !nat cty' goes bravely OIL That their noble OBJ.
ect may oe most surely accomplished, they have
issued five series of fine steepIate engrovOg. oo
OF winch is given with every share OF stock sold
at prices much below their retail value In eonnec'
!lon with this superb inducement, every shareholder
Is guaranteed present in the great disribution of
SSoG'oOO worth. Many OF them are quite fortunes
o. en9seVes' We notice that worth as high
$4,000, one $4,000, two s25OO each and !, pme pme
number ranging from $1,000 to $50 each. Read
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

The BOMBAY Hook r. R.-The subscrin-
tlon' to the stock of the Smyrna & Delaware
bay Railroad are gradually but surely increas-
Ing Up to the present writing they foot up
sjo'o0O' and ). W. Sprulncc, Esq, is adding
names to the list daily. One of the Vinelaud
party writes us; "The railroad project on
this side of the Bay looks bright and is pro-
crossing proSperously in anticipation with an
early connection with yours"
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

S"E "IlEES' is pabiished euery Weqn, .,1n,,,
'frHoo"' by los II. HorFEckER, E1;,or and py pyo
RriNest' II Smyrna, Del. '''' 90" 10
: -1'' -'VSscRlPTToN,--One gear, s2.OO in ad
0""ee' or $3.50 if not paid till end of the venr.
piper discontinued until allarrearsGre paid-Oal,
at the option ofthe Publisher.
''DsN"r'sEMENTs toiu be inserted at the rate oSeven
''"s line for the first insertion subsequent in
serllons 81 ceats. tiAeraI discount made +
quarterly, semi-annuaI and ueorlv advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

Go to Phillips & FAIRIES for your ready made
clothing, as they have the largest stock in Smvr.
ma. They are selling cheap.
N LADIES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS E1,S
NC Bandases. Belts Stockings. Knee Cans. ran
NlNGlS u TlrCHS Braces. Spinal, Shoulder ,i,d
Ereclor Braces. Light French aud German Ruptn,.
IrusSes, SyrInges, in great variety, &C.
at :" NEEDLES
IWtLF I'll Street. First door below Race PIIIII
DELPIiIA. CFhIs Department is conducted EIr,,,
slVeiy Tor Females and Children, by competent Iads
ana The stock Is adapted TO Their Special Wanl.l
adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we conh,,.
correct construction, with ease aud Comfort!
Z. Il. NEEDLES
Professional AdimSer OF Trnsses &c.
Corner Of 9th aud RACE. Streets PHILAUEIpiIIA
may S.Gm '''
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

The EDUCATIONAL CONvENTIoN.-Dr.J .JE
Clawoon, chairman ofthe committee of arrange.
ments for State Educational convention. has
received large number of signs lures to the
call from all parts of the State, and large
number of letters heartily endorsing the move
The convention is to be held at Dover on the
23d inst.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

FESTIYAL.-A festival will be held in the
NJ. Il: Church, in Camden, on the evenings Of
the llth, 18th and 18th of December. Object,
the removal of a debt for recent church renairs
Sumptuous supper and refreshment tables. an
elegant fancy table, and everything known at
fairs, that can please the eye, tempt the palate
or delight the fancy will be supplied. 4 cor,
diai invitation Is extended to ALL Moonlight
attend from abroad. " ''o 'n'S
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING During the tbun
Ger storm that occurred in this county on Hi.
day week. little girl living at Duponts Sta.
ton, near Dover, named Catharine Hill, about
1!ne ~! years of age, was struck by lightning and
died the next morning. Another report suc.
ceeded the striking of well-known, tall, dead
Tree near Gum Swamp Meeting House, Ia we'll
lsnat Known land mark on which fishing hawk S
says the Delauarean. O'' ~
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04
CHEAPEST CARPETS in PHTL4DFTpU-1
AND WuERE TO RIIX ,rIL.,. ~ ~

=, AND WHERE TO BUY THEM
m nnos' S every one has heard Of EVANS CHEAP Can
orokE "here you can buy your goods lower IN an
az any Other establishment, and make your seIectn
rom rom one OF The largest and finest stocks of
nNusshLS I HREE Ply. INGRAM. STAIR and RAG Car.
P.S' WI CLnTIIs. MATTINGs, WINDOW SHAnrs O..
we are selling Carpets two yards WIDE. nnIy ~ 20
" D"n o"y "HhOnt examining our IOw prices aSJ ba
cef'alh 'naI you get into The right sIure
JOHN NJ. EVANS
"'o ~m No. 5l7 N. I'd ST, above Vine
ana dlrecily opposite Wood st. Philad,o
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

pIa are ben INC mashng3n Library Company Of pbidl
hoS w & ai eonceanent the honesty Of pnrpoe Ihe ab-
which The gurated the enterprise the fairnn ~; W
the patotR proposed final dstributiOn to be with
nled hui purpose to which the entire procaed ana
share Of @e & taken Ten firm hold public coH6dst 10 Pe
STOCK Will Ls hV Every
G OF S3D0000 worth of prpsents pe' AT the great
doIII IJIJ a. Cooke dS Co, Bankers 31 Sont Tli, o.. ~
o are receivers Of all the funds auI tiiu street. Phila
organized for dd w and reliability of the Company Which
tisement, 'nat unrest the country, Read All
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

,ha .,, Nr'o blindness aud Calarrh. treated with
lhe uim1al success, by DR.. ]. IsAACs Oculi,1 n,.t
Aurlst G"rneriy of Leyden, Holland No. sos AIrn
Street Philadelphia. Testimonials iruaI the mo.t >
apie sources III The CITY and country can be seen NJ
MS once. The medical faculty are invited ,o or
company their patients. he has ne secrets u, NJ,
parruce' Artificial eyes inserted without pam n,
charges made for exanInatioA mvu ="
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

AccIDENT:-A German, from PHILADELPHIA
visiting friend in Appoquinimink, was out out
gdnninE &c on THANKSGIVING Day and his gun ac
GGiuentally discharged, the load taking effect in
Hirons I bad bnana, SO badly maging it that Dr.
OF a stump, which caused the Discharge, Pp'U
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

5000 AGENTS wanted TO sell Si, N.,,. In.-,,
nro6o onS OF great vine to families: ali nav a,,n,
Agan',, oeld SOC and get 30 pages and samnIe sr',s
Mass "0''O' Epnfain BToWk, Lowell
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-In the u. s. Senate
on Wednesday last, Mr.. Pomeroy presented uT
the petitions Of Thopas Garrett and others Of
wilmington, praying for immediate leeislation
to secure to Women equal suffrage with men
In the District of Columbia. "-'" 'n0n
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

Phillips FAIRIES is the place to buv vour cIo-
thlng' hats, caps and furnishing goods: fnps.
assortment IN Smyrna. Call aHd See for vonr.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04
INFORMATION

pro,v,h hnatlon ma guaranteed to produce Iuyuri.p,
Slso moi' upon bald head. beardless face
Erno,,ono pe 'or the removal of PImples Bloto hes
ciea etc. on the skln leaving The same sol.
by addressing '''' % oo'Ai"eu without charge
mv,s,.. THOS =. CHAPMAN. Chemist.
10y S33 Broadway, New York.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

n, We We study to please. This is the motto of
fhllllps u FAIRIES; and they feel no besitancv
IN calling upon any of their customers to nrove
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

PROPERTY SALES. real estate of the
lHi lSte VIM. Dawson was sold by Trustee on
,unat nnursqay last The mansion farm, five miles
by VIM. 7; Smithers for 1913 per acre. e. ''N''
;. Nlnety-three acres, adjoining, 1.-THE farm woo
divided. purchased by Thos. G. Smithers and
John % Bishop, for $7l per acre. ''''O-' ""U
d woodland, near Davis Cross Roads. bv r
Is. Allen, at $3l per acre-24 acres. Also a
acres, W, by w; T. Smithers, at $40 per acre .
WIN. ii. Baggs has purchased the residence
ne = now occupies, on Methodist st., of William
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

y WORK TO BE REsUMED.-Hoy, Kennedy &
Co., OF New York, for whom the property Of
the Hicks Engine Company was recently pur-
chased at the Sheriff sale, are making active
preparations to put the works once more in one
for them.-C Commercial '''' nus 1'' 0O
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

P0nRaK.-Hog killing has commenced. Pork
Is Is selling at S9(g$l0 per 100 Tbs. Lost wear
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

A child was recently born at Frankford Sus.
sex county, which was club footed, no inoers
on either hand, and whose head and neck were
merely prolOngation of the body. '''' WIZ
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

sunnH %,lRs af FAIRIES have just received fresh
tena 9n 81 soy fGady made overcoats which thew i'm
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

:. Inc trial OF jeff Davis, which was to have
laken place at Richmond last week has been
postponed till March 22d next. Judge Chase
couId not preside, hence the postponcment.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

"A effort was made on Thursday last to organ
this G towm ov,or 9ruer % OF American Mechanics in
'iiiS 'o"h' Olly few persons responded
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

Johq II. Hotfecke has been appointed Apt
OF the Delaware Life Insurance Co. for Smvrna
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04
TO CONSIJ1IITrIVES

or ohe he rev, EDWARD A. WILSON will send ,r,..
be rgnFsen to all WHO desire the w'
by which he %ss aSmg ents% az and using the simple remedy
Son"G, disease Consumption His onlv ohsn, "u 'a'
Iry tb,s s,ced' and he hopes every sufferer viii
and nav preS peScflptlon as 1t will cost them ohm,
P'O'e oisssing. Please address
NJ ,e.S REv. EDWARD WILSON
NO. l65 South 2d ST., Wiliiausbn,% Nv
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

WYoMTNG.-In accordance with a nrev;ou,
appointment, Rev. L. L. Poulson, in his inimi.
table and interesting manner, delivered an an. an
propriate address on the subject of temperance Era %
IN the Nj. r; Church, at this place, on the
evening OF Nov. 23d, ut The church was was
tillgd with large and appreoiative audience s
and Mr. Poulson was listened to with markc
attention throughout. He was followed M bu
NJ Mr. Cahoon, ready and interesting sneaker
Inc !, Good :Templars of this place were out in
thelr rega!la on the occasion, as an earnest of
Their zeal In the cause of temperance. This
Lodge claims to be the II ost prosperous LODGE
~ the state. They have membership Of
ninety, and are weekly initiating Others. y
The cornerstone of the college bniIding vos
lald, with considerable ceremony, on the after,
noon no n, OF the 25th ut. Speeches were delivered
by Mr. Po!ul son and others on the occasion.
:, Our minister, Rev. A. D. Davis. renorts
that the spirit of revival is abroad on his cir.
cunt. In three months he has received one
hundred and thirty persons on probation. as
the tn result of the favoring spirit of grace. and
! Inc efforts of himself and his able colleague.
6eV. l3eV. >; Downham. They still press the bat,
lie, and the interest is unabated. +
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

The DELAWARE TRIRuVE is the Radical RepubIi.
can newspaper of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

nswsma nn Delaware r:buue is the largest and br,,
manbond Ruohshed IN Delaware. II supports
ou Suffrage, and has an immense circnIa,;,n-
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

=, WE call attention to the card Of Mr.. Tbos
story Agent OF the Etna Life Insurance Co.
published IN our advertising columns.
The success Of the Ktna for the year inst
Life Insurance. "
Whether in numbers insured-amount of in
ccome,. amount of dividend, ratio of increase
IN business, low rate of expenses and mortality.
or In any other particular that tests the excel.
ence OF Llte Insurance company--the Ktna
stands at the head of the list.
This success has excited the envy and malice
OF a certain class of agents, representing
certain class of companies--and these agents
are neither choice nor scrupulous in their
az T9use and misrepresentation Of the Ktna.-
That agents should so far forget their dnt;es
as agents, and their professions as gentlemen is
but most unfortunate for them
when their statements are sifted
an and % examined their falsty is apparent, that
them. " iepea'
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN Up.-On Wednesday
last Sam COllyer, of Baltimore, and Rill KeI.
ley OF New York, accompanied bv a great
crowd of roughs, pickpockets &c. went to
Newark, IN this State, to have prize fight for
$1,000 side. When everything was ready and
the fight about to commence, Sheriff Herbert e
OF NeW Castle, stepped into the ring and said
en one llght should not take place, and he would
arrest the first man who entered the ring for
that purpose. Although the crowd of Of cnt. rt.
throats laughed and hoOted at the Sheriff for
attempting to stop the fight, no one dared to
enter the ring. He stood there in the midst Of If
see. and defed them ALL Seeing his determ;-
nation, Barny Aaron, a noted rough. assured
him I'm, that the fight should not take pIace.
Ihe parties then went over into Pennsvlva-
ma near village called Mechanicsville, where
the fight took place, Collyer winning the fight h
at the hundred and tenth round after an bonr
and a halfs hard pummelng. The crowd
whilst IN Newark, took possession of the Wash,
lngton House, beat the proprietor and clerk
creating perfect he'll of the village. Sheriff
Herbert 4, tried to arrest Colyer in Wilmington
Thursday, but he gave "leg bail " "'
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

BROKE JATL.-Says the Georgetown .Jour
nal: On the night of Friday, the 22d ult., two
colored prisoners, John Green, who was convic.
ted e I, at the October term, 1866, of the murder
OF Solomon Potter, and sentenced to be hnno
but was reprieved by the Governor. and To-
seph Paynter, placed in Jail upon a charge Of
larceny, escaped from the jail in this town and
nave I'VE not since been seen or heard from.
They were confined in one of the lower roooS
and effected their liberation by saving and
burning hole in the floor sufficiently large for
them to crawl through, and then dug the dirt
away from under the wall of the house and
were thus enabled to make tracks for parts nm nm.
known. PN' 70 on
On the Monday night following, Jesse ORA
per- the deaf mute, who recently killed voung
man, and Thos. Oliver, the rape committer'
6oth negroes initiating the plan of Green and
Faynter, sawed hole in the floor of their cell
ana commenced undermining the wall of the
building, but did not get it completed tfat
night The next day the sheriff. not then
aware OF their work but out of abundant nre.
caution! had them ironed down, when Draper.
supposlng it was for their attempt to escape
informed the sheriff by signs and motions. Of
the effort they had made. So completelv had
they concealed the evidence of their acts that
the place they had sawed in the floor could NOT
be discovered till pointed out by Draper '
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

most expeditions way of reaching market, and
we shall absorb it all What has our countrv
70 Tear for its safety? If with little more than
tnirty States it was shaken to the centre what
VIII IL De when with forty or fifty States on the
racine slope. rlch in gold and other precious
uetais' teemlng with population, we number
que hundred! What have we to fear? an
SI"er, Intdettty and ROnldnisn.. Bv in6delitv
| mean that unbelief in the fundamental doc.
trlnes OF religion which is manifesting itself in
ilucn OF the polite literature of the day. in it's
eh0rts TO destroy the sanctity of the Sabbath.
ana IN the tendency to give license to excess
a man must go West to see the danger TO his
country. In Missouri there is now a oanse in
lts constitution prohibiting any person from be-
queathing property to religious or charitable
society. 1t is shame, and it never could have
Deen enacted had not infdelity gained such an
lnnuence. While Rome is dying at the heart
she is making her most vigorous efforts at bsr
extremht!es, The people of Europe are sick of
y, OUT 10 this country it is steadily gaining
ground. The very buildings now for sale in
1ta1y' nyy are being erected here on a grand scale
Inc h0mlsh church derives its rower from
one complete organization, while ProtestantiSm
IS divided into thirty or forty different branch
es' Jarr'ng and clashing. TO overcome the
great power OF Romanism we must have unitv
among Frotestants; not like that we have to-
- 4; ;ls 80 'ii'U eAulDlted the other day, when |
SnA na. uinere9t parts OF the Presbyterian Church
ChriStlan cOurtesies with another denom;1a-
Ton, but 'ce must hare unity Of organism. and
Z Z am willing to make any sacrifice but a sacri-
1t was sad day when the Church of Eng.
land % compelled that body Of devoted Christians.
win which the last speaker is connected, to
Yea Ieave Its fod Those earnest men, led by the
W W esleys, were part of the Church and loved
It's lE communion, but they were forced to sever
n5ir nd connection and it is greatly to be regret
lie and power of the Church. 'O''
:, AT the conclusion of the Bishops address
he entire congregation recited with him the
'antlcle Immediately following the Ts Denm
n the Book OF Prayer. The singing through,
'It IT, the services was excellent. '--'
The Bishop also preached in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1867-12-04

pn,on A;o lO4 South Tenth ST., Ph,lndeIphia
KICE-SI.S5 per bottle. or bottles for St 5n ,ls
49, 10 any address. Sold by all drugeisls eyerv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
TO WOOL GROWERS

TO WOOL GROWERS
Who wish to have their wool made into
cloth, we would say that we are prepared to
manufacture, either on shares, or by the
yard, OF to exchange cloth for wool. We
will exchange cloth for wool so that the
farmer can procure his cloth at least
20 PER CENT. CHEAPER
than he can sell his wool for cash. and buy
his cloth. Our terms for manufacturing
are the same eas those adopted by all the
wool manufacturers in the State as follows:
For manufacturing common Cassimeres
or fuiied cloth, IS to 10 cents per yard.
Plaid, Black, Brown or fancy Cassimcres
or Doeskins at a price according to the
Style and Quality of goods.
For manufacturing White Flannels, one
yard wide, 81 cents mixed and common
colors, As cents; Nader, Red Lac, Plaid
or Scarlet so cents.
/! pound of fleece washed wool will make
one yard of Cashmere or Fulled cloth. One
pound. will make one yard Of yard vide
flannel. Discount one third on unwashed
wool. Wool received either at the factory
or at our store in Manitowoc.
We are prepared at all times to pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
for good wool, properly cleansed and put up
in marketable shape.
]. Villas & co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
In Probate.

State of Wisconsin, Manitowoc County, IS.
PROBATE OrFIcE, July 9Th, A. D. 1867. !
In the matter of the Proof and Probate Of the
last will and testament Of Johan Wehage, de-
ceased, late Of the County Of Manitowoc:
WHEREAS, an instrument, purporting to
w be the last will and te stament Of Johan
Wehage, deceased, late of the County of Man
itowoc, has been fled In this office and where
as, application has been made by Gottlieb
DAIMLER, praying that the same be proven and
admitted to Probate according to the laws Of
this State Therefore, it is ordered that said
application be heard before me At the Probate
Office in the village Of Manitowoc, in said
county, on the 18th day Of July, A.. D. 1857, at
at 10 o'clock A. II. And it 10 further ordered,
that notice shall be given to al persons inter-
ested in said will, Of the time and place Of said
hearing, by publication in the Manitowoc Pilot,
a newspaper printed in said county for three
successive weeks, once each week, prior to the
time of such hearing. By the Court,
81 st G.. w. BARKER, Co. Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

MAINE DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-On
the 25th of last month the Democrats held
their State convention in Maine.
Chas. P Kimball, the president, made
a speech in favor of taking the burthen of
taxation from the poor and placing it upon
sumptuary legislation and the state con,
s'abulary. The convention nominated E.
F. Pillsberry for Governor, adopted reso-
lutions of democratic character, denounc-
ing the present liquor law and state con-
stabulary, and opposing the exemption OF
u. s. bonds from taxation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
U, s. Internal Revenue.

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, 9th Dist. Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that the assess
Y ments made or the Annual List for 1867
are now due and payable. Persons in the
County Of Manitowoc liable to tax under the
Excise Laws Of the United States, must make
payment or before the Goth day of July,
1867, payments may be made at the Deputy
Collector 5 Office at the North Ter Manitowoc
VI. JOHNSON,
Col 9Th Dist is
GILBERT BURNETT Deputy Col.
Maniowoc, July IL, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
MARRIED.

In this village, on the Sd inst, by Rev. Mr.
Stoutenburg, Mr.. CHARLES H. SABIN to Miss
MAGGIE w. BURNETT
In starting on the journey of life the newly
made happy couple did not forget the printrrs,
whose prayers will always be offered for long
and happy life, together with all the substan-
tial blessings thereof to the bride and bride
groom.
At the Catholic Church in Manitowoc, July
7, 1867, by Rev. James Stehlie, Mr.. Harry
SCHARENBRUCH to Miss THERESA FORSTER
By the same, on the same day, Mr.. JOSEPH
PFEILsCHIFTER to Miss ANNE SNAzAL
BY the same, on the 4th of July, Mr. Con-
FREY LAFoNT to Miss ANGLE BERIoux, all
of kanitowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

THE ILLINOIS WAEAT CRoP.-The Chi
cago Journal says:
"A gentleman who has just completed
an extensive tour through the southern
portion of this state informs us that the
wheat all south of Centralia, excepting a
few fields, is cut and in the shock, the
quality of the berry large and plump, and
the crop an unusually heayy one. Neither
fly nor rust has prevented it from maturing
and the farmers have nothing to complain
of Co., is backward, and in some places
only = > inches from the ground. Fruit
of all ~ is abundant. Peaches, pears
and are maturing in such quantities
rs are beginning to fear a scarcity
.,ing facilities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12
/ II E PHO T.


The following interesting facts about
JuAREz the present President of Mexico,
are from the New Orleans Times:
In the years 1852, 1858, 1854, and 1855,
there lived in this city, on st. Anne street,
between Dauphine and Bourbon, middle
aged, quiet, dark complcxiuned, gentleman
~ parsonage, who, either by himself or as
soclates, conducted small mandatory Of
cigarettes. This is the same gentleman
whom recent and indeed previous events
have assigned the principal part in the in
terestlng drama now being enacted in Mex>
lco-Don Benito Juarez, President of the
Republic. At the time of his quiet So
journ in St. Anne street, he was an exile
and refugee from his native land, having
abandoned it to escape the penalty which
the invariable but detcstable policy of that
people never fails to inhict upon the chief
of defeated or minority party. The time
of his sojourn was usefuly and industriously
employed in the study of our Institutions
and laws, 30 that on his return to Mexico
he was we'll prepared to apply to the adj
stored with sound republican ideas and
much valuable information. There i. per-
haps no Mexican of position now in the
country who is better informed in regard to
our political and judicial systems than yuar-
ez. In the combination of moral and intel
lectual qualities, in tenacity of purpose,
honesty, and purity of personal character
and habits, he is PROFESSIONALLY the first
of the public men in Mexico. Those who
conclude from the fact of his being an In
dian of pure blood that he must necessarily
possess the craft, cruelty, vindictiveness,
and sayagery which are generally attributed
to the aboriginal race. will, we think, OH a
clearer view Of bis life and character, find
nothing therein to justify their opinon.-
Indeed, the history of Mexico does not
support this idea of the aboriginal charac-
ter. The best, the most honorable, honest,
and patriotic of the chiefs who have figured
in the long train of bloody revolutions in
that country, have sprang firm the aborig-
inal stock. and from Cortez down to Mira
mon and Marquee, the principal actors in
the tragic scenes which have disgraced the
country, have been of those aho boosted of
their Castilian blood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-12

Dr.. "A. J. PATCHEN,
nENTIST. All work <arrsnted. And salts
IL faction guaranteed. Office ip SAcyman's
brick building On Eighth st.