davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Coon STORIES Part 81 has just been
issued by 1'icknor & Fields, with the fol-
lowing attractive contents The Metem-
pSychoais, by Robert MacniSh, illus
tratcd by S. Eytinre. Jr.. (the artist
who Illustrated the Diamond Dickens y
The UNLIMITED The Bellows Member of
Lyons, j illustrated by George G. White;
The Smalchancc Family, illustrated by
W. II. Davenport; The Scotsman's Tale,
by Harriet Lee The B.ack>miths of
l1ol>by, ILLUSTRATED by W. l.. Sheppard;
A Penitcnt Confession.
These stories are not original, but are
generally unfamiliar to the present gen
Grafton Of readers. They are fresh,
readable, genuinely good stories; print
ed in clear, legible type, suitable for
reading IN ears or on steamboats,. The
price is only fifty cents number. All
booksellers and ncwsdealers have them,
or they can be procured postpaid directly
from the Publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
Boston.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

The prospectus of the Milwaukee
Sentinel will be found in to-day's issue.
1t is the largest and one of the best pa
pers in the State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

The owner of the lost pocket book
can have the same by enquiring at this
office.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
$4,000

MAGNOLIA ATER-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at halt
the price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Ar1irAl and Departure Of Mails.

SoutAsraa nd Eastern MAIL via Chiffon and Fond du
Lac-Axrives daily Clondays excepted) at A. NJ,
Closes {eundays e.cepted) at p. NJ
Southern Ma, via Undergraduates daily tSun
tays except sd) at o'clock p. NJ. Closes Mt A NJ.
Northery Mail, to Two Rivers cniy.-Arrives daily
fS O'Clock A. n. Closes at O'Clock P NJ.
Northel-i Mail, via Green Bay, Kcwaunee, Door
-ccHy e 1Aks Superior, twice aweek-Arrfves every
Tuesday and Friday at o'clock A. NJ. Closes every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock P. NJ.
Northwestern Mail, via Branch Mills, Reedsville. and
Menasha once weck.-Arrives every Friday at A.
n. Closes every Friday at 10 A. NJ
Oh1ce Hours from O'Clock A. d. to 8 o'clock p II.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Sundries, $3.50 packages

By comparing the above shipments
with those of the year previous, we find
that the exports of wheat and -four
during 1867 have doubled. and the ex-
ports of shingles, hath and lumber have
suffered small falling off over the year
1894
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

ELECTION OF OFFICERS is
hereby given to the members of the Fire
Department of the Village of Manitowoc,
that the annual election for officers will
take place at the Council Room on Tues
day evening, January l4th The polls
will be open from I to 9 clock in the
evening. JACOB HALvERsoN
Chief Engineer.
Nan;fo1y,,o Tonnor,, ID
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

MIR. Ole Christensen who cut his an
kle severely two or three weeks ago at
the Ship yard. we are glad to see, is able
to be out again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

MARRIAGES. -Sixty-two marriages have
been recorded at the Registers office dd,
ring the last six months of the old year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

The following are the shipments
from this port during the year 1867:
Lumber, 6, $50, 600 feet
Lath, 2,446, 600
Shingles, 22,036. 900
Wood, ii, $50 cords
Pickets, 81, $50
Posts. l33,767
Slaves. sc, 500
Ties, 5000
Broom Handles, $4,000
Hubs, $50
Wagon tongues, $3.50
Wheat, 1874, 439 bushels
Peas, 2,29l
Flour, 6,54S barrels
Oats, 400 bushels
Potatoes, l., $50 bushels
Fish, 2,29I half barrels
Leather, 67S rolls
SundrieS G. 500 mack pes
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31

WE beg to call the attention of advertisers to
w our agency. Our facilities with all the first
class daily papers in the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to offer terms
and conditions which cannot fail to give supe~
rior inducements.
We also sepd advertisements to all Cuban and
South Americas papers, with whom we have ex-
tensive contracts. We are the only house doing
a Spanish Advertising Bssiaess.
We can, by special PERMISSION idler to
Mr.. ii. II. Helnibold, Druggist 594 broadway,
New York.
Messrs S. Il yanduzer 4 Co., 1913 Greenwich St.,
New York.
Messss Hell Il Ruckel, 2lS Greenwich Street,
New York.
Messrs q Bruce's so- & Co., Type-Founders,
10 Chumers st.
Messrs. Phalon a. Son, New York.
- Phelan 4 Collender, New York
Tarrapt x Co.,
Chiekering Il Son, F"
" Radway &Go,
1876 eodsm
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
30 Per Cent Reduction,
Notice to Merchants, Bankers,
Brokers, Publishers, Stationers, Prin.
tiers, Companies, Lawyers, Archi-
tects, Schools, CIergymen.

Circulars priees-eurrent, leiterg, anotatlon;.
catalogues, music. or any d0cnmenis Or draw,
ings may be obtained at tho following extra-
ordinary cheap prices,
100 copies fac SMILES, of any document o,
drawing &C., 80.
500 copies S. 1000 copies So, &C., 100000
copies $3.50, or so per cent upon the above pri-
ces may be saved by using Maurice's Patent Au-
tographic printing press, for offices, publishers,
statoners, printers, schools, companies, &c.
pIce $50. young boy can strike OFF 100 copies,
letter size, per hour OF any docLment, drawing,
music, with the greatest facility.
Maurice's Patent States Rights are sold at
moderates prices. Public experiments each
Saturday
N. B. All kinds of Lithographic work are done
with the greatest care at the lowest rates.
Maurice's Patent Autographs ana Lithogra-
Phis printing writing and engraving establish
suCups
HaH' 10 North William Street, New York,
~ 4 ~ '' ls9-eod-lysi
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
BE- PlsENlIU MS.

Every person who is now a subscrisr, wheth
er single or in clubs, in the State olout of it
who again subscrlbos for the full yes of 1869
will receive one of Whites Patent Awspape,
Files, magazine size, postage paid.
Any person whose name is not, al
this date, upon our books, who will pr So 80 il
advance for one full year, to begin an time be-
the paper one year from date of sutription
and either Whites Patent newspaper File
size of the Record and Farmer n patat cattle
tie, useful to every farmer on cop of The
Household for one wear. as the subscner MAY
elect
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
ONLY25 CENTS

The Great Quicting Remedy for Children
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate tho Rowels
nllays all Pain corrects Acidity Of the
Stomach makes sih and aceak children
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Tccthing. Call for Mother Bailey's Quisttn9
Syrap, and take no other, and you are safe
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
inc.
i. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United Statea
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
FLOUR.

rhe best brands, constantly on hand. a >,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything in the line OF
good groceries, the place TO buy them is at
BARNES q CROWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce =
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
2l3 BARNES & CROWLEY
cnnN,Irw St. Adams vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31


TINHE usual price of these goods is 80 80 yard,
i and after my present supply is exhausted
| do not expect to be able to sell them at the
present low price; therefore those intending to
purchase such dress will do well TO secure
pattern at once. | also have a handsome stock
of Imported Black Silks, among Which are some
very heavy goods which shall sell at very cheap
prices Nv stock of SIIANVLS is very com, lete,
SHAWLS, and full assortment of WOODEN
SHAWLS of various styles and qualities al
prices which on hit to satisfy every reasonable
person.
CLOAKTNG! CLOAKING
In full assortment. We call particular atten
ton to our Seal Skin ClOa king as being very
warm handsome and durable for Il low priced
article. We also have extra quality
BI. elk Moscow Beaver Cl-th worth from
$3.50 to 5000 yard.
UNDER GARMENTS!
have large and complete assortment of
Merino, Cashmere and SaXony Wool UNDER
SHIRTS and RAWERS, for Gentlemen, Ladies
and Children of all sizes, styles, and qualities,
and at very moderate prices.
In addition nave my customary full assert
ment of nice Dress Goods, Ftanels, Bi.,n-
icts, BalmO al Skirts Furnitur. Gov u =
ings Cused for curtains) Housekeeping Goods,
Doinest cs, Sc, DC.
N. B.-Have ID cent Brown Cotton, selling
at ~ cents.
An inspection Of goods and Prices is respect
fully solicited Careful attention gvon to
orders.
EDWARD BARLOW,
l56 Chnrch Street
Burlington, Dec. /, 1868. dl69 ,245-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
Il Il Il Nj s

$2.5 per year; sl,25 for six Aonths rs
cents for three months 20 cents pe month for
any time less than three months. IN clubs of
five and over to one address, 50 lr year for
each subscription. No club suhschers taken
for less than full year.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
"A G IF T G. U + r rRE.

This department is edited bye. HORACE
HUBBARD, Esq., President of tie Springfield
Agricultural Society.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-31
Vermont Farmers

Especially are called upon to nee that we in.
tend, with the proper support, t devote more
space than any other paper in thi state to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
.EQITs.MA.gloFriis'n
ALL THINGS PASS AWAY.
.NSA.,.s-..iI!s.:.a............. .....ifI y
ny MISS ALicE u


| wandered forth, twas beautiful day,
The songsters woro warbling, 80 Joyous and
can,o to d violet looking timidly up,
Holding dew drop. within Its bright CUP,
II secm'd in the beautiful language of flow
era aa ES%zJ$A's ttSa -@}slSA IA
To say that flourish in sunshine and
showers, ttg4 3aha4 81 gsh q, gstsa
But the winter will como with it's sooptsr Of
gloom, 'aft f.st244H vs. ~ esa 'a
10 wi,her my leaves and scatter my bloom.
came to daisy close down at my feet,
Still was beautiful, still IL was sweet,
But alas, tho destroyer had touched it. De
cny ..g.,.a.atl .,,fyz. ...sfs
Showed that Its beauty was passing away.
turned 10 the roso, with its beautiful huos
As It glittered in sunshino-spar with
dues, rr r h,e u
One leaf had fallen, that lcaf seemed t
@ say, tEa't r
Like the rest Of tho lowers, I'm passing
The woods oil around mo. with music wa
ringing, ,.rs g.I-
Tho birds, ond tho brooks, all nature wa
singing, ysa 81
What was thoir song: What did they say
DO happy to-day, We ore passipg away.
Wo, liko all nature, that flourish and bloom
Are passing away, but not to tho tomb,
Why not be happy, DO happy and gay,
10 n far brighter world, We arc passin
away.
WiNNspoRo, s. @. 4%j 1t$E X
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Discovery Of Immense Gold Fields Il
>tlas.t nrsst Africa, ,. NsHs

The New York Herald extracts from
fhe newspaper files of the Cape Of Good
Hope, giving tho accounts Of tho dircoy.
cries OF immense Gold Fields in South
Africa. These discoveries appear to
Nave been made by tho Rev. Mr.. Nc
Kenzic, "Scotch missionary, and Carl
Mauch, q scientific German explorer"
These Gold Fields, it is claimed, are
@ident'cal will, Ophir," ofthelBible, and
the localities rom which Solomon, The
Great King Of Israel, drew lis immense
supplies for adorning the great temple
. at Jerusalem. The extent of the gold
fields is put down mt "frcm Es22 deg. TO
beyond 20 deg. South, and from 23 deg,
70 beyond 80 deg. East comprising
the whole Of the Transvaal Republic,
the larger portioa Of the Orange Free
State, Basnta Territory, and Natal, and
they are represented as "surpassing Cali.
fornia and AusiraM-" q ''5l7
Herr Macch, the German sayar,. saws:
"'he new gold fields surpasa in richness
either tie (, Californian or "A ustrali,n
hehfs, which fact would fully warrant the
expressions used by him in d letter 10
the Transvaal Argus, dated December
8, 1897. when he stated that he stood
rlveted to che spot, aud for some time
could notnse his hammer, when these
vast felds Of gold for the lirst time broke
on his sight, 4 '''''s.,' Il '.'i' t'5''''7'
These new gold fields Lavo already
been taken possession OF, by tho British
oficials and baptised ..YThs Victoria
Gold Fields. ~ 3sy ,..la, gysg i5st - %.
The Natal Aeyessy, Of July s26th,
says: FFSe9 Issfss R14lfah' a. fSj0'
"Le, us nov pause moment and con. on
der what will be tho immediate effects Of
this astounding discovery, q discovery
which, ,inits results, will eeiipse and
eassinto the shade the. most wonderfsl
inventions ofhaman genius in this age!
of wonders. Whatever impedimetsts
our government, which lays claim To-
si,ese gold fields ~ its II recent proo;ama, ,
iion, may ralseto obstrnct the rush-a
whatever barriers itmay erect 70 stem
the Tide, onward Il viii Foil IKE sSa,s
mighty and irresislible Good, rushing,
onwaFd, tearing down and swallowing
nppfsll stilatimpedesits way. Tie nash
rnust and viii take place, the mighty
avaianche'will gather strength and swell
into mighty proportions as il speeds
nlongin tscoprss, Icons,gning to- do.
struction Whatever opposes its progress.
It must be ,obvious TO all that tho iifa;,x
ofso lavges q population as viii be at,
= ~ a. hAAs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

tracted by the altpowerful ylnhuencs
which the precious metal exeroises viii
eAect complete revolution iii all %'our
relations commerce. will assume aush
mighty proportions as will bafao tho
widest fancy; landed property of fevery
description will immeaaurably be en-.
hanced in value, for it will be in eager
demand and shah we say it2sLE. weItr6st
a blueback will become a. curiosity priz-
ed only for its rarity, beiug superseded
by gold. Our farmers, too, will reap
golden harvests an impetus will bo;giv.
en- to agriculture suoh as it never has
experienced before, for all these thous.
and mouths must be fed. And let US
impress this fact upon the attention Of
our agricultural friends, that the larger
the quantity Of breadstuffs they grow
tho less we shall import and tho more
money will flow into their own pockets.
Hitherto we have studiously avoided
this subject. being content to lot the
gold discovery work it's own way, find
Ing its own level. But ere we lay down
the pen lot us regard this subject from
another point Of view, and in doing so
we would briefly repeat our remarks
made in December last, rdiculed by
somo at the time as prophetic that it
would seem that the native races had
fulfilled, their destiny; that civilization
and the blessings of Christianity will
now be carried into tho very heart o
this vast continent by tho white man,
who will be attracted to this part o.
savage Africa by tho allurcments held
ont by that magic word--gold"
| Africa hitherto has been terra tncog.
nita to us. We have seen upon q the
carly maps certain portions OF the coas
marked as tho gold coast, the silver
coast and the ivory const. We hav,
read the narratives OF Mungo Park, DR.
Livingstone and our own Georgia mis-
sionary Bowen, and the wild hunting
tales Of George Gordon Cumming ant
Ills rival the French Lion Hunter; bu
4 beyond tho Official reports Of the liltl,
Republic OF Liberia, and the reports O
the American Colonization Society. apt
the Colonial reports Of tha French an,
English colonies Of Algeria, and th,
Cape Of Good Hope" we have learned
absolutely nothing Of these and what i
contained in this vast continent. To II
Sahara is its type, and the lion its repro
sentative. But now that the discover,
Of gold has stimulated enterprise il vii
sooa become known throughout ,,t
length and breadth. Already colony
Of sixty Scotch em,grants has been ca
tablished and a large German company
to seek riches and q new lIcme Il
them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

By tho Author of"John Halifax, Gentlen,an."
III
Only 10 lisien---listen and wait
For his slow firm step down tho gravel
To heat Tho click cliok Of his hand at tho
and feel every heartbeat through care
All, life is sweet wher life is youngl
And life and love aro both so long.
Only 10 watch him about tho room,
lighting II up with his quiet smilo,
That seems to lift the world out Of gloom,
Aud bring Heaven nearer me-for
while,
little while-sincc love is young, ...,
And life is beautiful as long. ,,,-.,4.....
Only TO love. e.him--nothing more;
Never o Thought Of his loving mo;
Proud Of him, glad In him, though lie bore
My heart TO- shipwreok on the smooth
sea. t.t,.,r; gEtRar. .. Er
Loves faith secs only grief, not wrong,
And life Is daring whcn'tis young. ~
Al mel what matter? Tho world goes
round, H'" "
mo oiiss Hnu Dalu mrs trut oct sfar ,hinKo ,
novor can lose whit In him found
Though love bo sorrow with balf-grown
wings;
And Il love flies when We are young,
Why life Is still not long-not long.
AM! Heaven is kind TO the faith full heart.
and five are patient, and brave, and
calm, '8FN3N
Our fruits will last though our flowers de-
part; ., ,..s NFI
:, Some day, when sleep with folded palm,
NO longer fair, no longer young,
Life may not seem 30 bitter long.
,l* ~, n
Tbs Tears dried up in her shining eyes, d.
Her parted lips took a sanity peace. u
Ills SHADOW across the doorway lies
will hor doubts gather. darken or cease ?
When hearts ars pure, and bold, and strong.
Troc love, as life hssi, IA long. 2
Kind Rords.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

.r. ~
(InARLESTON and Liverpool steag,shib
" Line, composed Of the First Clsss 1fsfs
Steamers ,Golden Horn, 1853 tons. IHt O..
Macbeth, Commander h. 5,, IKE. IN .ts;
Bosphorus, $50 tons, u MtrteM. Com
mander. -ys,o fti.44 NV EA
Maruore, o4e tons,o r. Mottefr, Com
mnnder. ~; :, .....g.-,. s.4t,s r,
Days of sailing from Charleston fst and
18th Of each month, as follows, II 33s
Golden Horn, rrA- - 10Th November.
Bosphorus,. ~ LIST Il December.
Marmora.s -ss 18th lDecenhtr.
Arrangement hsying been made with
the South Carolina and other Railroad Com
Pahfes for the prompt forwarding Of through
freight, shippers Of Cotton from ths inte-
rior may rely on tie utmost dispatoh, 2
8 Cotton consigned to tho undersigned for
shipment by this line will be forwarded FREQ
of commissions, actual expenses only added.
3 ROBERT MURE & CO., Agents, y
oct 28-la Charleston, SC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

a TREAcHERous MEMORY ..--W w .
Published yesteday an article from the
Davenport 1owa) Gazette giving an
account OF q centenarian who cast his
vote for Grant, and said he had voted
for Washington, In New York, in 1883.
Now, this was little too hueh Of a
brag, oven bya forg, tfnl old man. q
New York did not vote at al tho
first Presidential election, and she was
the only S,s.e that did not. (See An,
pleton's Cyclopcd,a, title Washington !
Our State was opposed to the Const,tu-
ton. Only one ofonr ese'eeates to the
Convention which formed it slgned it..
The others withdrew from the 'Coave n.
ton, and some Of them, on their return
home, published an address against 4, ,o
the people. It was with much difficulty.
sta only AFTER the requisite number Of
States had consented. The Constitu.
tlon was adopted on the 18th Of Sep.
tember, 1887, and New York did
l7s8. !.
The first election for Presiden. mas IS,
not held in 1888, butin 1889, and the
oppoaition Of New York was so strong
that che took no part ~ that eieeti,n.---
Moreover, tho Presidential electors m
New York were never chosen by the
people sn,il 1928; before that they
were always appointed by the Leglsla.
ture. lVe,o York Post.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

T Medicine WOLF d Cheyenne chios
who was killed a few weeks ago Ia ,Wes.
tern I Kansaa had forty scaips which lie
wore for asneo&iacs. Alljwere those d
wlafs psople-vsome taken from gray
headed men and women, and some from
very small Children. a piece Of The
Chisf's own scalpaisto Hs ,nado into, d
vss. chain for ono of,hs party who kill.
'sa him. 1iAa u 'E4Ia"f 1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

Tl1AD. SrEvENs SuocEsson. Among
the gentlemen on the floor today was
Hon. Oliver J. Dickcy, who At once
became an object Of special interest," aud
curiosity by reason Of his being tho suc.
ccssor Of Thaddeus Stevens. He joes
not resemble the old lsader Of the House
in any particular physically, nor IN many
mentally so much az IN his bitter and
uncompromising Radicalism. In this
respect Mr.. Stevens mantle has fallen
upon the proper object. He is native
OF Beaver county, Pa, and son Of
Hon. John Dickey, who many years ago
represented the Beaver district in Con.
gross. When young he removed to
Lancaster and entered Mr.. Stevens
office as law student. After his ad.
mission to The bar he remained in the
anme office, and was Mr.. Stevens trust
od friend and business associate until
the old mans death. At the Lancaster
bar, which numbers among its members
some of the best lawyers in tho
State, he occupies q prominent place.
speaker he is entertaining, but
not eloquent; ond gives force and char.
acter to all he utters. Ho is small in
Stature and in physical frame but like
his distinguished predecessor, has grea,
power Of endurance. #He is probably
forty years Of age, with straight dark
hair, tinged here and there with gray,
has prominent forehead and keen
eye. But he IS an tnntried mar il leg
isMtfve halls, and it remains to be seen
how he will deport himself in hia new
position; for he will attract moro atten
Lion than ls usually accorded to new
members for the very reason that he is
Ihaddeus Stevens successor. 49, Wash
iageoa letter IN Baltimore Ss,,s. @ ss q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
J. G. GIBBEs, Secretary.

= THE NEaRo yVorEiN TENNEssEE.-
Washutle. November 1.-THE large ne.
gro vote cast for the Democratic candi.
dates at the late election surprised botr
political parties. The Memphis Ava-
ataehc, q leading Democratic journal,
yesterday canie out seHarely, for negro
suffrage. Fully one-half of. the negro
vote was cast for tho Democratic ticker.
In Knoxville, negro named johnson
was severely beaten because he refused
to vote for Maynard, tie Radical nomi-
nee for Congress. .,4 gayI
faSSps3 Ey}15 by+7s s<--4--t-L-- 10 KS Il
SpRANaE RUMoRs---The astory was
bruited about the streets Yesterday after.
noon that Gen. Grant had announced to
ono OF his friends in this city his purpose
10 give Gen. Lee a portfolio. hit were
known that Lee wosld become a mem.
bsr'of q rants Cabinet il would also be
known that Grants words vera not IDLE
when he said "Let us have peace. . - =.
Lees accession TO The Cabinet would DO
the perfection of moral, physical and
political reconstruction acts.--&. Louis
I1nteN. est3IFs faNs -. 49,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

| A mother and son was ground up In
o augar.oane mill in Kontucky the
other day. ~" %Fh ,SFSt ."