davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
The Maearte Sisters.

The Maearte Sisters.
Mile. Marie Macarte, from the Cirque
Napoleon, Paris. The pride of tho iInut
Ecole of Europe, and fully meriing the
title beloved upon her by the Continental
Press. as the .'Qucen of tho Arena"
Mile. Blanche Macarte.
Late Of Astlcy's Ampithcatre, London, will
appear in variety of areuio novelties !;
among other wonders, the dashing IIurd
Act.
Mrs. G. G. Grady
Will introduce ut each nterteinment her
celebrated Arabian Steed,
LADY WILDFIRE.
La Petite ROsalie!
The Child Wonder, in her remarkable ex-
ercise upon the Hanging Cord and Tight
Rope. M&
w. G. Morgan,
The American Hercules und Cannon Ball
Performer, Clown and General Performer.
The Miller Brothers,
The Renowned Trapczo Performers, Tum
blors and Leapers. stv
The Belmont Brothers.
From the Hippodrome der K@nig, Berlin.
Prussia, Champion Tumblers Of Tho world,
and the original "Arabin Brothers." whose
magnificent performance has found worth
less imitators in all parts Of the world who,
envying the fair fame Of these mat tchless
artists, have basoly--yct unsuccessfully--
attempted to rob them Of their well-earned
laurels. ts'
n"' DIR. Jean Johnson.
The renowned Scenic Rider, in his repre-
sentation of ",hc Nations cn Costume"
Master Frank Morgan,
Thewonderfui Tumblcr and Acrobalic Per-
former.
The Group Of Leapers, Tumblers
and ynulters.
ia Consisting in part of
Mcssrs. lWcntwortlb Bossuet, Armstrong,
Belmont Brothers, Miller Brothers, Berry,
Sands, Amidon. noyt, SC.
-Four Great ClOwnsl
G.. g. Grcdy. the Worlds greatest Jester {;
Charles Covelli. Shakspcarian Mimic !;
Char'es Grady. Grotesque Clown; w. G..
Morgan, the Fanny Clown.
Nothing advertised but what is to be seen
within the arena.
To the PCBLic.--As it Is Mr.. Grady's
intention to confine his energies toward
perfccting tho exhibition within the arena,
he does not, therefore, aim at making any
public display; butrhe Band Chariot, con-
trining. Prof Spcrls' Silver Cornct Band.
g. G. GRADY. Sole Proprietor.
CHAS. o. VELLf, Manager.
A. r. SCOTT. General Agent.
\ DsS" Admission rs and so Cents.
This Matnriosh Circns will give two Of It's
grand performances In Winm,boro, ON Mon
day March 18th. They also exhibit at
Ridgeway, on Saturday March 18th.
Afternoon Exhibition commencing at 2
o'clock Evening Exhibition at 7 clock.
mar 8-8t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Telo o@raphIcse
Foreign News.

LONDON, March l.-Despatches
Just received announce that forty-six
lives were saved at the sinking of the
Onoida.
MADRID, March 3.-Rumors of a
formidable Carlist rising in the North
arc contradictcd.
Prince Pierre Bonapar.c has been
notified to appear before tho high
Court of France to answer charges in
the Victor Noir homicide.
HAVANA, March Later odviccs
from the insurrec,i.nary district con,
firms the report that Bemh .ntta sue
cecds Jordan, who has resigned.
MAzArLAN, February 22.-Vcia has
entered Siualoa. His pronuncia.
mcnto ignores Juarcz Tho rcvolu-
tionists attacked tho fortress at Ma
zatlan, but were repulsed. Col. Col
bcras has pronounced in favor of Veja.
Guerrillas are ra,crsing the interior
of the State, and robbing indiscrimi.
nately. I#
LONDON, March 5.-The Times to-
day reviews and discouragcs the Da-
rien ship canal.
Many vessels have been sent out
cruising for the City of Boston. She
is still believed to be safe by the
lnman line authorities. Heavy gales
from the eastward recently. 1t is
said 900 vessels off ireland can't get
in any English, port until the gales
cease
PARIS, March 5.-An official note
says all persons arrested for tho re-.
cent con <piracy have been duly inter
rogated those who refused to anawer
a,e imprisoned for conspiracy. OF
the 500 arrested ia remain in prison.
MADRID, March g. The Duke
Montpcnsier arrived amid the firing
Of guns and ringing of bolls.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Testimonials from England.

Sin Having suffered severely from
rheumatic pains In. The hoad and face, J. was
induccd,g from what heard said Of II, to
try Penny DAVIS PAIN KtLbsR. from which
soon found relief II is indead d valuable
article. i an, you're, Sos
tsW1LLIAM EVANS, Miner,
Willenhali, Eagland.
This isto certify that / have been suf.
ferer from Indigestion and violent Sick
Headache for upwards Of four years.
have consulted many Of the Faculty, but
have derivedno material bcnefitfrom any
soaros, untilI tried psRRY DAvis' PAIN
KlhLERs which, am happy TO state, has
donc ms more good than all I ever tried be.
lore. s bgE5
J ~ aA ESTHER BRIGGS,
2 ssss a'1aFaRTf ~ Bolton, England.
7 GEsrLEMEL,--l have much pleasure In
RanSI Rane panc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Notice

as hereby given that at tho expiration Of
L ninety days from The ublicaioD hereof
application will be made for Ihe removal Of
Certificates Of Stock in the Columbin ard
Augusta Rai!ssas! Company, said Scrip
having been lost cr destroyed
Said Scrip hears date 9Th dny Of July,
1860. No. 873. fnr four shares 70 David
Milling, Guardian for W. a. Milling,
No. 872 for four shares to David z. Mil.
ling,
No. s878 for elk shares 20 John 4. Mil.
ling. ". Is. MILLING.
jan 8-.1nwYm .ts t2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
A Beautiful Complexion,

DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA and
Queens Delight, the Great Blood PURIFIER
exp Is all hnmonrs from the system; il ac;s
directly on the Dcpnrntory organs the
skin is one Of the most important Of these
organs, and by The use of this invalu,b.e
medicine ii is clcanscd and rendered soft :,
fair and healthy. Try it.
mar 3-1w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
I. Mu WTs.La.EIE. III. lNItsR S..

L. Ma WIaIa z EHlN NsaRe aRKe S. Su
MY remaining Winter Goods, consisting Of
Il Blankets. Cloaks and Shawls, Flanncls,
Cassimercs, Twecds and Jeans, Merinocs.
Poplins, DcLanes and Skirts, will be sold
at cost for cash. l. N. WITHERS.
Bleachcd and Brown Domcstics, Bed
Tickings, Calicoes, Plaid Domcslics Tow>
cls, Linen Damasks, Gloves Hosiery aud
tiandkerchicfs, very cheap nj the cheap
store of |. n. WITHERS.
1t you want a good pair Of Shoes call on
WITnERS.
Gentlcmcn's black silk dress Hats, Mems
Boys and Childrens Fur and Wool Hats,
Ladies', HITS Of NIL descriptions for sale
cheap by MfrNERS.
Withcrs has on hand few scts of Buggy
Harness, Mems Saddles. Riding and Blind
Brides. which will be sold cheap for the
"spondnlcs."
A good assortment Of Hardware, Farm
ing Utensils Crockcry Ware. Tin Ware and
Wood Ware, always on hand and for sale
cheap hy W1rIIERS.
Great Bargains in Ready Made Clothing
arc now being offered by WRITER'S.
If you want Onion Sells and rcliable
Garden Seed, call on l. n. Wiihcrs, md pro
euro some of ''Landrelh's fresh and genu
ine." feb u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Market RcDDrts.

New YonK, March 5, 7 p. NJ
Cotton heavy, with sales Of 1890
bales at 221. Gold l3g.
LIVERPOOL, March 5.-Cotton clos
dull and unchsngcd-uplands III {;
Orleans III sales 5000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
(sriSt and NYcul

| NOW have Steam Mill in operation nj
Il the Tnu Yard Of Messrs THOMPSON &
Woodward, and will be glad to receive a
share of county and town custom. Orders
received Mt Mcssrs. Mcintyre & Co. will
have prompt attention. Meal delivered at
any residence In town free. F.. COPIES.
Ieb l0-Im
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
.Notic@

I S hereby given that nj the expiration oS
ninety days from the publication hereof.
application will no mads for tho renewal Of
Certificate Of Stock in tho Charlotte md S.
9. Railroad Company, belonging to Gen. =.
D. Cook, his Scrip having been lost or des.
troyed.
Said Scrip hears date tho 25Ih day Of
juno 1862. is No. lT40. and is for Nine
Shares. JAS II. RlON,
nov G-flaw3m Atty. in Fact.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09

SPECIAL Norrcr. To parties in want Of
Doors, Sashcs aud Blindy, wo refer to the
advertisement of i. y. Toalc, tho large
manufactures of those goods in Charleston
Price list furnished on application.
july 90. -!hn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
JUST RECEIVED.

4 LOT Of Baltimore Bacon, Snrdincs,
"a Pickles. how Chow. Cheshire Cheese,
Cohce, Sugar, Smoking and Chewing To-
o,cco, Segars of MI grades. Also fine
tot of Campscn's Extra Family Flour, which
will be sold at COST.
We also keep constantly on hand n fne
assortment Of Wines. Liquors aud Ale,
winch we offer at greatly reduced prices.
d nice lot of Mems Womcns and Chill
drens Shoes nn,l Caters. Call and sec.
GOODING, STUART 4 co.
jim 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Latest Quotations of
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, S. G,
Corrected Weekly by A. O. KAUFMAN
Broker, No. rs Broad St.
March 4th. 1870.

STATE SECURITIES South Carolina, old
S4(GS6 do, ew,-@7S; do, registered
stock, ex int-@T9
RAILROAD SrooKs Columbia
mud Augusta, CIR envillc and Co
lumbia, 2; Northeastern, 7@S; Sa-
yannah and Charleston, 25; South Carolina,
(whole sharcs) A; do. (half do) %.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
News EteYlas.

LARAMIE Cry. WyoM,Hs, March
Among he,iurors drawn forthe.
March term Of Albany Count Co1rt,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09

Securities moro in demand. Exchange
favoring buyers. Money easier Bank
rates II cent month on Stock collatcr-
ais. Outside rates arbitrary. Bank notes
stagnant. ~
*ills marked thus (*) are being redeem
ell at the Bank Counters Of zach.
ian 22..l>
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
BOyd's Improved Pr0l Il Nt,E
Seed,

S the bcs! seed, I believe, in tho world.
They arc better than Oickson's, SO say
some who have tried both. | have about
25o bushels of these Sce;'. ind any one wish. i.
ing to try them can be supplied by appli-
cation at Bncot & Co.'s store, and also at J :.
=. Matthews. Geo. II Shut, on the Sa.
vannah River, near Augusta, Co., paid Five
Dollars per bushel for some OF these seed
in 1853, and during the wnr planted on
a small scnlc and improved them. bought
from his estatc in 1864, paid Two D,l1rs
in gold, have planted aud kept them rs
pure as possible since. Any ono wishing
further information Of these superior cot
ton seed can obtain it by applying to VIM
". vandever and jas. Pagan, Cornwells T.
o., Chester, S. g.; Ross Dye, Rossvllc.
Chester, s. c.; Dr.. YIN. Thorn, or Daniel
Hall, Glaldcn's Grove. Fairfield, S. c.
G. W. NJ. CREIGHTON.
feb LIN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
PROVISIONS
AUOU BUSHELS Maryland prime

AOOO BUSHELS Maryland prime
White Corn.
80 IIhds. Bacon.
$50 Bblst Flour.
Tierccs Lassard Pnmify Hame.
1000 Tbs. Lard.
600 bush. Oats, TO arrivG.)
400 lbs. Plough Monies.
500 lbs. Plough Steel.
90 Kegs Belmont Cot Nails.
/ 100 Tons Wando Fertilizer.
10 Tons Peruvian Fertilizer.
rs Bbls. Sugar assorted,
10 Bags Coffee, Rio, Java and
Mocha. ,,.
20 Bbls. Molnsses and gytups.
feb 8 BACOT & co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
SOUTH CAROLINA BANK B1LLs.

*Bank Of Charlcsto 20
xBank of Ncwbcrry, o.
Bank Of Camden, 400
Bank of Georgetown, -5M-
Bank OF South Carolina, 3d.
Bank of Chester, 5@-
Bank of Hamburg. 3@-
Bank Of State of S. G. prior to 1861, 4OM--
Bank Of State of S. c. issue 1861
and 1862, lOM-
*Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston, "a
*Peoplc's Bank Of Charleston, ID
xUnon Bank of Charleston, -@-
Southwestern II Il Bank, Charles
ton, (old) %
Southwestern r II Bank, Charles.
ton, (new) o.
State DaHk of Charleston, 5jS-
Farmers and Exchange Bank Of
Charleston, -MB
Exchange Bank Of Columbia, 1000
Commercial Bnnk of Columbia, 2@-
Merchants Bank of Cheraw, 3M-
Planters Bank Of Fairfield, SO :
State of S. G. Bills Receivable, par
City of Charleston Change Bills, par
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09


THE following Passenger Schedule vii
60 Into effect on this Road on and ATTIC
Sunday, next, 25th inst:
OoIEd NORTH.
Leave Augusta, ne 400 m
" Columbia. S. c.. Mt $40 p u.
" Winnshoro, 1lI0 n n,
/" Chester, 40 p o.
Arrive at Charlotte, n. c. a2O m
Making close connections with Trains OF
North Carolina Rond for all poiuts North
and East
COMiSG sOuTn.
Leave Charlotte. n. G. at 1890 a ~
Chester, l2b D m
- Winnshoro, 2.57.r m
' Columbia 6.O7 y ny
Arrive nj Augusta $50 D m
Making close connections with Trains Of
Central and Georgia Railroads for Savnn.
nah. aud all points in Flor da, Macon, Co.
lumbus, Montgomery, AIo,iq ., New Orleans,
Selma, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and all
points South nnI West
Palace Sleeping Cars on nll Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, aud Baggage checked
10 all principal points.
RSSy" Passengers by this route going
North, have choice Of three different route :.
G. BOUKNIGHT, SurcrinIcn
+. r. DonsEy, Gene, al Freight md Tick
CT Agent. dec 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
ECONOMY Is Wea til. ."-Franklin

DRIDE md bridegroom Essays sor young
- men, free, Ia senled envelopes How
AID ASSOCIATION, Box T., Philadelphia,
Penn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
New Advertisements.
ESTABLISHED l83O.)
WEIGH Il GRIFFITHS.

N'''"I oupSiIo' " at inScGicu lSelh saws.
BsiS> Prices Reduced. "Usl
BS4.Scnd for Price Lis, and Circulars, "Fy3o
WEIGH & GRiFFlrllS,
Boston. Mass, or Detroit Mich
WANTED AGENTS. .-$75 to $500 ,cr
month, everywhere, male and female to into.
duce the Genuine Improved Common Sense
Family Sewing Machine. This Machine
will stich hem. fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind
braid and embroidcr in most superior
manner. Price only SIS Fully warrant
cd for five years We will pay $1,000 for
any machine TINT will sew u stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam thar ours
II makes the ELASTIC Lock stich." Every
second S.ich cnn be cut. and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing IL.
We pay Agents from $40 to $500 per
month anu expenses, or a commission from
which twice that amount ycan be made
Address SECOND & Co., Pi,tsburg, Pa,
Is SION, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION beware of all Agents selling
machines under the same name as ours,
unless they can show n certificate Of agcn.
cy sigrcd Ivy us. We shall not hold our.
selves responsible for worthless ma :hucs
sold by other parties, and shall prosecute
MI parties either selling or using machines
under this name TO the full extent of the
law, unless such mrchines were obtained
from ;is or our agents. DO not be imposed
upon by parties who copy our advertise.
ment and circulars and offer worthless ma |
chimes vi less price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-19
From the Chicago Post.

Now that the Dominion Parliament
has voted to enlarge the Welland Canal
to the capacity Of ocean navigation, the
claim Of the three great cities Of the In
terror, Chicago, CINCINNATI, and St.
Louis-to be made Independent ports of
entry for foreign goods ought not to be
longer denied, and cannot be, without
such g,Oss injustice as amounts to ont
rage. The wealth Of America is destined
to be IN the interior. Its great centres
are the three cities named, whose com.
blned trade Is already vastly greater than
New ork, to which all are now con,Dell-
ed to pay tribute.
The present system was adorted aces
AGO, so to say-at the time when the At
Iantic slope was America. Now the At
lautic slope is bu5 narrow portion, ana
every day becoming comparatiyelv mar
rover 1t is far from us to impeacb the
intellectual character, the historical re-
nown OF our eastern cousins. Before
their achievements, their illustrious
deeds, We BOW IN respectful Difference.
We most cheeriully, and gratefully, ac-
knowledge the wisdom and benifcence Of
their institutions, OF their victories for
civilization, and, so lar from ouarrelipc
with them therefor, would emulate their
example, and, II possible improve upon
-
Bet business is business. One does
not have to 90 to Wall street to find that
out. And If it be not yet true, it cannot
be many wears untifit must be true, that
the existing America Is as different from
the America which existed at the time
of he establishment Of our customs avs
as the world to-day Is different from that
world which existed three thousand
years ago, when here and there there was
an oasis Of civilization aud culture, the
rest OF the world wilderness and waste
With the Welland Canal enlarged, it
will be easier for ship to so from Chi
csgo 10 Liverpool than it was for Henry
CLAW to 90 from his home to the national
capitaI fifty years ago. II by, with this
wonderful change in the state of things,
men should insist upon the old laws, the
old usages, no one c2u account Tor on
philosophical principles.
The foreign trade of Chicago is greater
than was tlat Of New York fifty years
ago. WHY should our merchants, deal,
ing abroad, be compelled to pay the
tribute OF u iarthing to the merchants Of
New York? Commercial justice is no
less valuable than political justice. That
Ghicaeo, CINCINNATI, and st. Louis
should be independent ports Of entry is
simply demand of commercial justice
which the East cannot refuse to heed ex-
cept upon grounds OF the most edlpable
prejudice and the grossest Ignorance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-19
DEsgRUC'r1vE FIREAT EA CROSSE.
burning ogshe Steamer War Eagle,
Railroad Eeno1. Elevator. Etc
a. L. na r.tDss.

Ia Crosse, Wis May ia terrible midnight fire
occurred on board the Northern Packet COMPANY s
steamer Var Eagle. at 1880 a. III. While stopping
for freight Of the dec-h2Dfs noticed bsrTei Of
kerosene leaking and the oil spreading around She
flooring. Just as he had steppeS the leak another
dcck-hand passed by s~nginga lantern, and by some
strange, Unfithonaule diSpens&tlon OF Providence,
the bottom dropped out just he passed the ssTuTa-
ted floor, which iEnte8 and spread with great rapid
ty. The dreadful warning was re-cchoed from one
END of the boat 10 the other to awaken the sinmaer-
ing passengers who leaped, terroT-str!ckened. from
their beTths 70 the flames shooting ont in all d
TectiouS, cutting OF the aTcnues OF escape from the
wharf side and also cutting oil the stairway, which
LEFT no other way than to jump from the hurricane
deck into the water which number did and reach
cd the wharf in safety. The Captain MANNED va :
oafand saved the balance, with the exception Of the
negro barber ami young lady Of this city named u
rich whose bodies nave since been recovered. An
old gentleman from Kentucky is reported missing
The passengers barely escaped in their night clothes
and lost all their baggage. After the passengers had
got away it was made known that there We're eigat
KEGS OF powder in the hold. This created great
panic and prevented any determined efforts being
made TO exfingush the flames. One hose Company,
Of Lacrosse, regardless of personal danger, poured
stream of water upon the burning boat, which soon
sank before the powder ignited, thus saving one
terrible explosions, and perhaps loss OF life
ever known. The flames from the boat comnunica-
ted to the dock ANA TO the Milwaukee st. Paul De-
pot buildings and the grain elevator, sweeping them
all clean off The elevator valued at abOnt $50.
coo. ana had only five thousand bushels Of wheat in
her Mt the time The depot buildings were worth
$ 900 TO SlG000 and included passenger freight, bag
gage. &c, which all consumed not thing saved
The Westward bound passenger train had just arrived,
and had been disconnected from the engine, and, as IS
lie custom, men on the down grade go to the dock
without CINE. Hence, When the depot burned
there was way of moving the train ont. Here were
the coach baggage aad express car burned,
and seven empty freight cars. Ibe steamer hec-SaA
and few other boats We're somewhat scofc"ei;
There were probably fifty or sixty passengers in ali
on Ia ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-19

The following circular has been sent
to the postmaster at this place. We hope
our citizens will respond promptly and
nobly to assist the sufferers at Richmond,
for the case is a sad one and one that
should enlist our sympathies.
Az APPEAL.
At meeting Of q Committee of the
citizens Of Richmond, held at the Post
Office, Judge Wexford in the chair. it
was
Reso7ced, "That a Committee Correspondence
be appointed, whose duty shall be prepare adj
dress to the people OF the United states, in regard to
the condition and circumstances of the sufferers by
the recent calamity at the Capitol OF our State"
In accordance with the above resolu-
ton, the following address was ordered
to be printed in circular for general dis
tribution -
Our beautiful City has again been visited by dire
calamity We have been called to mourn the loss Of
many of valued and beloved citizens. Scarce
ly family our midst is exempt frcIn the shadow
cast by the Angel OF Death. We do not mourn as
those witehout hope
in every portion Of cur land, and plainly see
through tears the hand ola kind and benefcent
Providence Many sweet drops Of comfort are min
gicd IN the bitter cup OF our affection
The number of sufferers in THIS great calamity Is
not less than three hundred and fifty persons, of
whom sixty-fye have died and many aeri-
lives were taken from aud na1y others who were
dependent for support upon those who were wounded
and helpless to give assstanee suffering
for the uscessares Of life. TO these Will esteem
it privilege To minister, but would especially
invoke the spirit OF harmony and charity in its most
enlarged sense ond in sympaihieS ignore all Po-
ticti and -ocia distinctions i'll this hour of common
suffering and sorruw.
The object of this address is in the interests of
common humanity, to afford an opportunity to the
benevolent of The whole country to give such assis-
tance as their feelings may prompt.
Post Masters and others to whom this
circular may be sent, are requested to re-
ceive contributions and forward them,
with the names Of the contributors, to
bliss e L. Van Lew. Post Master at
Richmond, Virginia, President Of the
Relief Association.
WIN. p. MUNFoRD, Chairman.
G. K. GILGER.
DAVID B. PARKER.
d. L. VAN LEW.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-19
Wise opsin Editors and Publishers
Association

The Fourteenth Animal Convention of the Wiscon-
in Prairie du Chen at nine O'Clock a. m, Tues
dry, june 21st, 1870.
The address viii be delivered by Geo Van Waters,
editor Of the Lean Wolf, Menomonie Wis.
The Poem viii be read by II. II. Ross editor of Che
SheJoygan Times.
Obituary Notices of deceased members viii DC pre-
scented by frieuds who have accepted that trust
Brief and pthy contributions fro1a the various
mcmers of the Association matters of profession
a! or public interest invited
The arrangements for the Cony sntiOn entrusted
TO the Corresponding; Secretary, Y. &. Merrill editor
Of the Prairie u Chen Courier, and his brother edi-
tors and publishers, residing at Prairie du CHEN.
Arrangements for excursion the state of
Iowa, to and from the Missouri River by different
routes within the week, with accompanying iestvi
ties OF social and liberal character have been near
~ matured; and pleasant anniversary is antcipa-
ted.
Those who design to attend the Convention and
participate i'll the excursion, requested to send to
the President by the 1st Of June, printed slips, stat
ing
1st Name and location of publication.
81. BY wnom edited and published.
81. By whom TO be represented.
18th. Nearest railroad station.
9th. ANY topic deemed worthy ofthe consideration
Of the Convention, in reference 10 which printed
cal-the object being mainly to invest with public
Importance any subject, measure, or enterprise Of
general interest," that may have been neglected or
overlooked through the ignorance or negligence OF
the press and people. CHARLES SEYMOUR
President Wisconsin Editors and Publishers Asso
citation.
La Crosse, Wis, May 9th, 1870