davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
A Wisconsin Man Walks Hundred
Miles within Twenty four Hours.

The trial of pedestrian power and en-
durance in which the Yankee Weston is
now engaged has fostcred ambition and
emulation TO 10 little extent throug hout
the country. Wisconsin is not without
her champion i'll this regard, and one of
her sons has demonstrated the possibility
of walking one hundred miles in twenty
four consecutive hours-a feat which
Weston has twice essayed and failed to
accomplish.
Some two weeks since bet of one hun
dred dollars a side was made, and the
money put up, between Hess Hassel and
Alfred Wilcox, both of Portage City,
Wis, that the former would walk from
Portage City to Milwaukee in twenty four
consecutive hours. Wednesday event G
last, at clock in the afternoon Hass,l
started on the trip. His friend, Mr.
Horden, and Wilcox. with whom he had
the wager, accompanied him in buggy.
The route taken was the ordinary wagon
road, which runs parallel to the railroad
and Is, we are informed, at no point
more than two miles from it.
Hassel ate supper at Fox Lake juno
tion, and arrived at HORIZON little after
| in the evening, where he rested an
iIOui LIZ tuCI1 tOUh y lI1C me VI
for Milwaukee again; breakfasted at
Woodland, dined at Greenville, and ar
rived at Milwaukee at 20 minutes past
wager easily, and having forty minutes to
spare.
The distance between Portage City and
Milwaukee is % miles by railroad, and
must exceed 100 by actual measurement
OF the wagon road. 1t must be set down
as the most extraordinary day walk on
record in the West
Hassel is Welsh by birth about 81
years OF age; weighs 1873 poands, and
measures 5 feet l03 inches in height.
He started on the journey without any
previous training, beyond moderate exel-
else taken for a,few days without train
er.-Ecchangc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
NASBY.
The November ElectiOns---HOW the
Result Affected the Faithful in Ken
lucky.

Written for the Toledo Blade
Posi- OFFICE, CoSFEDRIr X ROADS,
(Which is in the Staff Of Kentucky
November 10. 1867. J
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
YooSIrEp STATES w A,fERIKY,
This bill he he'd determined TO put in

This bill he he'd determined TO put in
becoz Nv this property lie he'd bin robbed.
Last mite he heered NV the result Nv the
Moo Jersey eleeshens, and he felt that
more yit wuz due him from the uncon-
stooshnel government under witch we are
forst to live. He wanted pay, not only
for his twenty-four thousand dollars
worth Of niger, but legle interest on the
amount, FROM EmancipaShen to date, in
cloodln wat he paid to hev the calculation
made and the interest fggered onto it,
and he wanted it in gold, ez he considered
greenbax jist as unconStGoshncl ez eman-
cipashen.
Issaker Gavitt remarkt that on behalf
NV his father's estate he he'd a claim on
the oppressors. He he'd made out no
bill, ez yit, ez the niger wich alluz did
the tiggerin for his father, he'd got to DE
impudent, and wooden't do it no more
But he shood git somebody who Good
write 10 copy the Deekin's bill, witch
wood anser. ez the two farms workt
about the same number NV hands, tho
Nv fancy stock his father he'd alllz kept
the most, wich accounted for his bein
more bald headed than the Deekin.
Kernel McPelter wantid no pay He
wantid his niggers To accept pay wood
be to acknowledge the right of an Illinoy
goriller to releese EN-, wich he would
never do. He he'd one-he saw her to-
day-wich he wood hev back agin Her
and her husband, wich he'd bin married
seuce they wuz torn from him, he'd par
ohist ten akers Nv ground up toards Gar
rettstOwn, and wuz Twin onto it. Wv
course, ez the emancipashun wuz Illegal,
the produz NV their labor wuz hizzen, jest
the same as though they remained In
their normal condishen. The ten akers
wooden make him good, but they he'd
two children born to 'em since, witch, ef
niggers brot any price, wood do suthin
toardsit.
Bascom preferred to hev Government
pay their valyoo. and let EN- stay free.
He had arrived at this conclooshun after
glvin the subjeck matoor considerashun.
They all he'd some property now-least-
ways, they Good all do wat they pleased
with their money. Troo, the heft of the
proceeds Nv their labor went to Pollock
tor dry goods and groceries and sich, but
he believed that they wuz a initiative
race. Eff so. and eff they followed the
eggsample sot EN- by their white scope
riors, they wood in time leave the heft wv
1t at his bar. He he'd few NY EN- under
trainin now, and he notist they wuz bet
ter customers than the whites, ez they
didn swaller their rashens and tell him
to sjist chalk it down.
A sense of the meetin wuz then taken
and majority voted to fust try to re-
dOOce them to their normal ccndishun.
and eff that wuz desided to be impracti-
cable, then We could with still better
grace, demand their valyoo NV the Gov
eminent.
Yes" exclaimed Kernel McPelter.
''and for this great work there is no bet.
ter time than now. '"The Yoonyun as il
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
The congregation of q

The congregation of a certain Lon
don church was somewhat startled on a
recent Sunday by hearing riddle pro-
pounded from the pulpit. ''When,
said the officiating clergyman in his SER
mon, is a man father to his own father?
There was no response, nobody audibly
gave it up and the clergyman pro-
ceeded at once to give the answer-"W When
he S Bishop
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

DIR. Il. J. fas ton OF Maitowor Wis. has the lat>,t
md bcst trtt Bet knocn for all Diseases of the Eye
and Ear. He Is also successful Physician and Sur
reon. and advise all who have diseases of these
gans, to apply to him and b. healed. (Signed)
re. THOMPSON. NJ. d.
Oculist am Anrist, No GIG West Washington Street.
Chicago, Illinos.
A. X. Morgan. NJ D. Syractis,., y. Y.
J. s. nougIass NJ D. Milwaukee Wis
8. j. Pearsa NJ. i. Saratoga Springs NY
N. :. St.Sure NJ. d. Sliehoygan
H. 4. Ziely VI. D. Hantowoc, Wis.
c. G. Croker NJ D. Two Rivers Wis
Miss f. Carey of Schnylerville. n. Y curod Of deaf
ness, 10 years staining. in 1882.
Cured Enock Erickson's child years old Of ulcer
of eyebal June 1867.
Cured r. K. Anderson of Manitowoc, of inflammation
of eyes. July, 1867.
Cured Mrs NJ Burns of Meme, Of Blindness Of three
mouths, spring lS62.
Miss II. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county n Y
Strengthened Cross-eyes. 1856.
Mr.. Herdcna. kossuth. I;ntowoc cocnty cured Of
graduated eycliG-, 1867.
Mr.. Dano OF Manitowoc, cured of inflammation Of
the ewes. 1867
Cured c. B. Shove of grnnulated eyeIfds in 1860.
i.eInovcd cancer from breast of Mrs Michael Mo-
Carly of kcssuth, Manitowoc county, 1864 July 1st
1867 remains well.
Removed Cancer from the breast Of Mrs J. Webster
(late Of Mantowoc) of Tallahassee Florida February
1867.
Cured L. Winters Of Gibson, Manitowoe county, Of
Fits of years standing in 1860 July Ist 1867 rensns
well, Could report many other permanently
cured.
He Call on DIR. EASTON of s1antowoc Wis., whom
you consult free. and he will give you candid
opinion when cure is or is not possible. 14l3
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28
DEAFNESS.
REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the car Cal
Fits, Asthma, rheumatism, Neauralgia and reI
Cancers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-28

In the mountains of Conchamayo,
Peru, some gold mines have been dis
covered which, for abundance and rich
ness, surpass California.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
Affairs IN Geerre,ew,

BuRGLARr.-The house Of Charles Dornin,
Potomac street, Was catered this morn,nr b~
took from the pocket OF Mr. DO yninr's r,.t
hanging At the foot of The bed in whic he laV
aIocket book containing one 500 note ana
number OF valuable papers. The thief made
good b 20 escape with the boo'y
THE CANAL.-The arrivals by canal are faw
snd only OF boats trading between iandiugs on
the Georgetown division, mainly brineing
sone and wood. The superintendent of ,he
division reports 10 In excellent condition ana
eosts are now at the west end AWAITING tne
letting in OF the water on the upper di yisions
in order 10 60 through. He thought that the
water will be LET in tomorrow, as be az not
aware OF any reason why the suspension of
navigation should be continued.
1HK FISH MARKET.-The nsh market hss
not yet fairly openes with Potomac shad ana
herring. The stands are supplied msinly with
bunch fish, csueht in the deep creeks and
streams of the lower river. few hunches OF
herring Were sold yesterday at IS cents per
dez'n, and a few shad, raught by g;llers, We're
solo at - 25ss 50 per par. The river is IN
very uniayorable condition fer fishermen no W.
the water being hugh. muddy, and runnisg
with a strong current: bat s few days of clear,
warm weather may hasten opera ions with the
long seInes at the regular landings, and orIng
10 marker plentiful supply, at rates thar
VIII pay dealers much better Ihan the present
high prices.
PoRT OF GEoRGETowN .-Eutered-S,asmer
valley City, TomiiR, from New York with
FLOUR AND GRAM MARKEr-ln conse
ounce OF the scarcity OF high grades an this
market and The advance OF prices II the ORTIZ
ern markets, prices have advanced her, iex
10 IS cents per barrel for best qualities ever
yesterday quotations. The de a ana contiu.
ues active. Stock light and rapidly diminish
ing. Wheat-No arrivals or sales Of wheat re-
ported, in absence of which correct q otatsous
capnet be given. Corn-No receipts; prices
are quoted at Us cts. 10 81 per bushel-a slight
advance over yesterdays quotations.
Evening star., 1867-03-14

PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN MARYLAND.-A bill
providing fer the levy, annually, OF Is cts In
the $iOO for schools, and for other purposes
has passed both houses Of the General Assem-, ;
bly, Of Maryland-and is now q law The
fund thus raised is 10 be distributed by the
treasurer to the boards of school commission. .
ers of the city of Baltimore and the several
counties IN proportion TO their respective
population between the ages Of hye and
twenty years but the act is not to be constr ued
as 10 prevent the county commissioners O; the
several counties of the State from levying and
coiieehnE In the same manner any additional
TAX or Axes for the building Of hooI-houses
That have been built since January, 1855, in
aay school district or sub district within the
State provided, majority of the voters in
such district or sub district shall SO determine
and require, by majority of their votes, at
either regular or q SPECIAL election held for
the purpose, OF which election a notice of At
least fifteen days snail be given by the presi.
dent Of the board Of school commissioners of
the county, or the president Of the board of
county commissioners.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.

IN
There seems to have been a regular alliance
formed in Richmond be ween the parties res.
peeuvely headed by Messrs Ould and Bald.
win on one side, and Msssrs. Bolts and Hun
nicutt on the other, to defeat, in the House of
Delegates, the State Senate's bill for the reor.
ganizauon OF the State Government under the
Military Reconstruction act. Messrs. Ouid,
Baldwin Co. seek the bills defeat, because
IT frankly acquiesces in the nat Of Congress
shelving the class Of Southern leaders who
sfill strive TO keep the South devoted to seces-
sion and 70 rebel leading politicians, who
teach thatthe whole duty Of man, south OF the
Potomac, Is to haze and damn negroes and
Yankees. Messrs. Bolts, Hunnicutt Il 20.
aim 70 disfranchise all who bore arms against
the United States in the late rebellion. Con.
gress has wisely voted down that proposition,
Fortunately, the supplemental reconstruction
ball, when II becomes law, will relieve the
southern masses without distinction OF color
from all danger from the schemes Of both ex
trsmes referred TO above. 1t will compel the
prompt reorganization of all the Southern
States governments in accordance with the
spirit Of the times, which secures the necessary
downfall OF the influence of the secession
leaders over the Southern people; the great
deslderatum in that quarter
Evening star., 1867-03-14
Congress TO-DAy

The House adjourned over to-day until y
Tomorrow instead Of until Monday, in the
expectation that the Senate will to. day DISPOSE
of the bill supplementary to the military gov.
eminent bill, in which case the House will try
TO get action tomorrow on any Amendments
adopted IN the Senate. should the bill he
disposed of by Congress this week, and tn .
President deal promptly with it, as i, is IN.
derstood he i'll dc, there will be nothing 10
prevent an adjournment by the middle OF
next week There is an evident impatienee
upon the part Of members to get away, and 1t
seems quite certain rha an adjournment will
be effected next week
Evening star., 1867-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EURopF tn nav

fhOM EChOPE TODAY.
The Fenian Troubles net ended-Feur Guu.
boats sent 20 Irelsnd-The Feuians in ,h 2
Mountains are perishins from Csld-The
Italian Elections.
fBy Gable TO the Associated Pressl
BoSDoS, Msrch li-Noon -Cousols. OIL Z.
Eriss, 3Ok: Illinois Central, 7sS;U. 5. Five
twenties, AK.
LIVERPOOL. March ii-Noon-The cotton
market opens trmer and with continued ac
uvity. Sales to-day will reach 900 baies
MIddling Cplands, i3k; Middling Orleans.
13x
Dispatches from Manchester report an i'm .
proved feeling and advance IN the prices for
goods and yarn.
Germ advanced to 3ss. Cd California wheat
firm at 12s. Sd. Lard, SOS. Cd. TalIow, AS
LONDON, March li-Noon.-The Fenian
troubles have not altogether ended.
The Government has Just dispatched four
gunboa's to Dublin and they will be posted At
dinerent places IN the Liffey river.
The Fenians have taken refuge from the
British troops IN Wiclow Mounta ns a few
miles soHth OF Dublin, where they are PERISH
ing from the extremely cold weather
LoNnoN, March l4--Noon.-Qeen Victoria
viii despatch her portrait TO MI Peabody. tue
american phllsnthropist sometime next wee x
FLORENCE. March Ii-Noon Nearly one
hall OF The Italian elections are To he repeated
and the result is exceedingly doubtful Gen
Gsri5aldi is at the head of the Opposition
party.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
NAVAL. NEWS

The Navy department has received infor-
nation from Commodore Charles L. Boggs, Of
the steamer DE Soto, West India Squadron
da:ed points q Peitre," q Guadaloupe, Febru.
airy eth, 1867, announcing that he sailed from
st Croix on the 20th of January for La
Guayrs. the Hon. James Wilson, U s. Minis.
ance of a vessel there. After cornmunicat,np o
with the Minister, he sailed from La Guayya
on the 18th January, and reached G uadaIope
on The 9th of February, which place be would
leave after receiving coal On the 9Th ~
February, the French fleet. consisting Of three
IRON -ciads and eight large transports, each
capable OF carrying 200 men. was At Mar.
Unique, destined for Vera Cruz Six trans.
ports sailed before the arrival OF Commodore
b., the others were working day and night
taking IN stores, coal, &c, and would sail on
the 9th Of February
Evening star., 1867-03-14

ALEXANDRIA ITEMs.-From the Ga-ett, of
yesterday we clip the following:
There was regular meeting Of the City
for the year ls6. was reported and passeS
The salaries, with but one or two exceptions.
are the same As last year. resolution to 70
lnto an election for city officers Tuesday
night, the 26th instant, was passed
j. q. Nerplsnck a. Co, OF Washington ha We
leased from Mr.. George T.. French, for nve
years, the large brick building on Water
Iy known as Hewett's bakery. for the purpose
OF transforming il at once into an extensive
spoke mandatory.
Some loads OF oysters have been received
here, at from 60 cents TO 81 25 per busbel. a.
cording to size and quality. The oyster sea
son is drawing TO a close.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
Dry Goods.


The dry goods market closes with increased
activity. H. b. Clafin & Co, A. 7. Ste ewarpdr
20, and many Other large houses seem now
10 oe crowded with customers from all parts
OF the North, East, ana West with q fair
sPrinkling from the South. The spring trade
will not bs equal to that CT the past year or
several years previous. but will be much bet.
ter than was expected a month ago. The dis.
play OF French, English and German dress
FABRICS IL very attractive. There is also q fine
ana muelin delaines. In silks the stock is
ricn, banning all descriptions. The French
Exposition has called forth the most exc uisite,
brilliant, and ''marvellous" novelties which
human skill and ingenuity could devise A
full display of all these new styles, figures,
rare com binations of shades and rich patterns
would in itself be a museum OF novelties sum :.
cient to attract admiring and wondering
crowds, almost anywhere, throughout the
season. New York at the present moment has
such display on exhibition, to which public
attention Is now invited from ali parts OF dry
geodsdom. Brown sheetngs and shirtings are
STEADY In price, with some slight oncessions
on some brands. Beached goods of best make
are in fair demand, with little or no variation
In price. Drills are full stock. and are
demand but are heavy. Corset jeans are in
good request Denims are lower. Print cloths
are nrmly held, without sales to any great
extent WOolen goods, Of many STYLES. are
nrm and higher under the new tariff. Buy
ers, however, are holding of, believing that
alter Few days prices will go lower. Linen
goods are very plenty, and lower. The auc-
tlon rooms are now well supplied-mostIy
with second rate goods which are dull and
heavy On the whole. we have to represent
week OF ACTIVITY, with fine prospects for the
future The fall in gold makes some buyers a
little timld. but the trade generally don't pay
much attention to the antics of the bulls and
pears OF wall street.-N I. Independen 14n.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
PROVISION FOR THE SUFFERING SOUTH

PROVISION FOR THE SUFFERING SOUTH
All will commend the recent action of the
Senate in appropriating a million Of dollars to
relieve human suffering at the South Should
1t become law, the question how the fund
should best De disbursed will arise. 1t strikes
US most forcibly that from fifty to hundred
thousand dollars OF this iund should be devoted
as promptly as Possible to the distribution of
the seeds OF the various esculents and grains
throughout the South, by means OF the Agri.
cultural Department, which has the neces-
sary organization to that end ready for the
labor Such seeds, jud,ciously and promptly
distributed in that quarter, will do more to
ward of famine and suffering in that region
throughout the approaching summer, fall and
winter. than hundred times their cost dis
trIbuted in provisions AZ this time
Evening star., 1867-03-14
GOvERNMENT SECURITIES.
WAsHlHoroH. March II, 1867.
Jay Cooke r % furnish the following quo.
tasious ~ Goyerument securities.
flNANIlAL,

Lewis johnson Go, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK. March Ii.--lsI Board-U. s. 1851
Coupon 6's. lu9a; do, s*G's, iG9R; U. ). 5 ;
lU-4u e, Coupons, 91X. 7-30's, lC5S; Uaatou Co T.,
silver M ning Co. 36A New York Central z r
1e2 Ere Railway 5sS: Huds on River K 4 :,
l36; Reading X. X, Lila; Michigan Ceu raj
h r. -; NJ ich'ga Southern and NJ Indiana
X. r. 73A do. guaranteed, -: Illinois Ger
trsi *. K IFS; Cleveland ana PittsburS r.
SIN: Chicago and North western K r. 35l:
90 preferred, b3S; Cleveland and Toledo *
h. III; Chicago ana Rock Island r. R. a51
Pitisburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago II. r..
Sk Ohio and Mississippi Oeruacxtes, 25I;
Pacific Mail IA Z: Gold. 1890. I3ik
4k: Conso,s, 81 \; Erie, 39k: Illinois, 77x
LIVERPOOL. March IA Cotton firm and
aciivs. Middling, l3S; sales l2,OO0 bales.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
Western Items.

DETROIT. MIoH March I-The Democratic
State Convention yesterday nominated for
Chief Justice of the supreme Court Sanford
M. Gree1. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouRcing the reconstruction bill; declaring the
enfranchise of the negroes and the disfranchse
OF the whites by Congressional action uncon-
stitutional, arbitrary, and revolutionary.
Henry j Percival committed suicide yes
terday by taking poison. Domestic troubles
are supposed to have been the cause Of the
rash act.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS

The Commissioner of the General Land
Once is in receipt of returns showing an
aggregate disposal of l7,s73 acres of the public
lands during the month Of February last at the
TWO following local Offices Boon Vile, Mis-
souri,, lO,3eO acres: Brown Vile, Nebraska 7is3
acres. The greater portion of the land was
taken under the homestead law for actual set.
tlement and cultivation
Evening star., 1867-03-14

COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Ii Is stated that Hon. N G.. Taylor, former.
ly member Of Congress from Tenn essee, has
been nominated by the President as Commis.
sioner of Indian Affairs, vice Lewis V. Bogy.
rejected
Evening star., 1867-03-14
RELIEVED.

Brevet Lieutenant Colonel w. r. Dewitt,
Jr-, Surgeon IN Chief Of the Freedmen's Bu.
reau for the Districts OF Maryland and Della.
ware, has been relieved from duty at Head
quarters in Baltimore. and ordered to report
10 tne ASSISTANT Commissioner at Louis Vile,
Ky, for assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
COLLECTOR OF PHILADELPHIA

Senator BuckaIew and ex-senator Cowan
had an interview with Secretary McCnllocn
to-day in regard to the reappointment Of Col
William b. Thomas Collector OF the PORT
of Phiiadeiphia. A delegation OF Pniladel-
phia merchants are in the city, having been
sent here by the merchants of Philadelphia to
urge the reappoinIment of Col Thomas
Evening star., 1867-03-14

ASSISTANT DooRKEKPER OF THE HOUSE OF
ksrRKsBNTATivKs--Ge Lippincott, the re.
Gently installed Doorkeeper Of the House, has,
IN accordance with the general req uest Of the
Republican members, appointed o. s. Buxton
OF New York, his principal assistant, the du.
ties of which once the latter so satisfactorily
and efficiently discharged under the former
Doorkseper Captain Goodenow.
Evening star., 1867-03-14

OFFiCE.-It is the general belief that a man
In this country will sacrifice everything for an
ONCE. Such is not the universal case, how
ever. for the editor of the Concord New
Hampshire) Monitor being urged to be a candi-
date for the office Of Mayor Of that city. re
piled In the following unusual style:-"CrueI
ana unnecessary punishment is forbidden by
the laws of New Hampshire After a rirId
determination Of my past life, 1 am totally
unable to find among my numerous trans
gressions any sin Of commission or omission of
sufHcient magnitude 10 merit the iRfliction of
such punishment upon me by my fellow
citizens"
Evening star., 1867-03-14

1The Petersburg (Va.) Index says the late
freshets have driven large numbers of bears
from the Dismal Swamp. and that barn yards
are In consequence suffering considerably
~The private secretary OF the Governor of
Texas is on the way the way to Washington to
consult the President in regard to reeonstruc.
ton.
Evening star., 1867-03-14
WIN. h. wHEArLEYs PREMIUM srlAn
w DYEING AND CLEANSING
K9TA RLISHM

Omce, No. - Jefferson ST., Georgetown, D. q.
1staohshed In 1881; premium awarded by the
metropolitan Institute. 1857; rebuilt 1856 aud n
nov BY far th e largest and most com plete estab-
nshmeut OF the kind in this section Of country
Dyeine and Securing Of all kinds done in the best
manner
Truly thankful for past favors the supscrfbsr
solici to the CONT ued oustom Of the comm uoitv
Goods received and returned By express with the
utmost promptness and despatch.
Post Office address, Lock Box No SO
when 1t 10 closed ct 81 D. N fe I6- -sm
Evening star., 1867-03-14

MORE "MAINE LAw."-The Maine LeIis,,
ture before adjourning passed law to be sub.
mItted TO the people, TO punish liquor. selIir o.
with imprisonment for the first offence Thev
also voted to have state cOnstables to enforce
the liquor law
Evening star., 1867-03-14

RIJECTRD-The Senate was in Executive
session yesterday for four hours IL is under
stooa that there was an excited discussion over
he nomination of &T. Sanford a. Ministe
Plenipoteatiary to Belgium, AID that 1t was
nalIy rejected p "a. - ..
Evening star., 1867-03-14

SA colored man in Nashville was fined
s9O Tor beating his wife, who refused to black
his boots That black Wa .hted booting