davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
How the Chinese Disposed Of Trouble
some Dafkey In, louisiana.


one OF our coast p'an'ors' VINO nW
nu'hoer oi On'nsSo 'aoorerS III ms
e"PloS' soe'os o,sPosi''ol on ny
part OF somG Oh Tue negroes " annoy
the Orien'a's' .aPP'enenoiug fesote
oy inc la'.or 70 .ho use :ol inc sh"rP
h"'Ves %hlc" 'hoy always %ea,' cav
.,ooeu 'he'' not 20 take inc law III
the'r 1an"S' o"' III case 'ney "ero
offender before him, and he would sec
that )nstice was oohe;
ncc"rn,he'y' one u"y tno P'an'cr'
"h''e suing on ms ga''cry' observed
z proceSslo" OF the Nh'hamen e'm'rF
tSom the qnar'crs'' peasang' os '""'F
neau oarh paSKhee' ne! 'saae'.'
ed with gre"' de'therati"n ana oIg"t'
,,,ynP 20 thn m'"S'9n ana 'a'" 'ner
&oFor" on ''n S"i'ory "t INC 'ect o,
tne p'ahs'r. u pr".oo 20 DC 9 'en"nR
81 o, negro ,Sfcnfely oo""'' u" '"'f !,
~'',H"eM H. Knew NJ" 10 we u r'''t' VI
eo'o'. 1hc hcSr" was Scarea "n' OF
US senses '"o"S" r"'''''y u"""' T.
laying nv" I"'e,.y "ow" on '"e .".-
!:f'!' '"F .eAue' " '"o Nn'ucSe' pom, :
.1s 70 ~" % "''k mass SAL" I" 10y
P'""'o' ,'ts'" -, ''' ',''c" 80"
'''"'" !, H'n ""o 'n'" VIC ""o'o
f"Ir.o ''' W. , '',N ~ 'n'. %"'N'
=, - WV, Mas , '' s''"' ~, ,'''" wo'k - h''''
,'. "v e'Ju ,,,,arr,,I, F,I, WV, 1 y" @ n's ,, IT,
| '7' '''S W" WV
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

y W IL Charlotte Democrat says
We are formed by farmers that
wheat will . ready to cnt this year
twenty daJearlier than heretofore
The crop bidsair to be fine and abun-
dant. ##. iaH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

Very few. Of :, lady promeu a ders
Of the day take u. Dio Lewis rad.
vice to carry their rms down by their
sides. They preferp garry tIem IN
front in q manner siilar to q chick.
ems foot on a roost, XII J
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
DELAYS are dangerous.

That poor. emaciated Consump,ivc, who
is now hryon. ell hope Of recovery, might
now hc hale and henry had he not neglect
r'l that slight Cough. BE advised, if y"n
have C"nEl nr Cold, set bottle "f PR
tUTrS ENpECTHRANT and yo;. will
soon he relieved, 10 mt PIT il oF.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
unfortunate Affair.

We regret to state that Mr.. 3ohn
w. Clarke, County Treasurer OF
Fairfield, died OH Tuesday night from
the effects of u wound Inflicted Tues
day morning, by pistol shot fred by
Mr.. W. D. Aiken, in personal diff.
fculty. Thc matter will undergo ju.
dicial investigation, and wn. furbear
extended comment. Nr. Aiken and
Mr.. George II. MoMaster, it is
said iLtcrfcred t. part Mr. Clarke
and MIR. S,muel DuBY3e who
we've exchanging blows, when Mr..
Clarke seized Mr.. Aiken by the
throat, aud continuing to choke Eim
against his protest and winnings to
de>i>t, the latter drew a pistol and
shot him through tue bowels.
The statement that appears III tile
Columbia Union of yesterday {Wed.
ncsday) we know to be IN toto folse,
and citizens desire to hear from what
pious missi oDary that paper receives
It's malicious aud lying in'ormation.
The verdict Of the Coroncr's jury
was, that John ". Clarke came K
his decth by u pistol shot iu tht
hands Of Wm. D. Aiken.
Mr.. Clarke was buried at the
Methodist Church in this place, OF
Wednesday afternoon with Masonic
honors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
4 New Swindle.

For the past week u man, about 45
years of age, shuhbily d.e>sed, has
been poi'g, about the ,ppPcr portion of
the s;ty with an ,nnstampcd letter
addressed to Johu Smith, Bridgeport,
Conn, aud accostirg each pcrsan
whum he INST with request for
the loan qf. a.p}stsge stampsor in lieu
of n stamp, three cents. The swindlc
is uild one, but as within our notice
several indiyidupls, four Of them la
dies, responded to this call, the husi
ness in the course Of a.day must be a
lucrative. one, The man is of low
stat ture, with heavy heard, aud not
possessed Of such personal attractions
as to make him a pleasant object OF
charity.-N. Y. Tr;bune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
A Locomotive Let Loose by Boys.

A few evenings ago, says the Fits.
burg Gazette, engine No. 7 arrived on
time ut the Councllsvillc Railroad &C.
pot with the passenger train, aud, ,
pfter being detn,chcd from the cars
end shifted sevc,al hundred yards
above tho depot QUA sidc-track, it
Mas lett with full head! Of steam on
3y tie cnTincer and iNcmen while
they went to supper. Daring their
brief absence two misehievous boys
named Arnold aud Batter, got aboard
aud reversing tho engine, started the
locomotive along the track. They
stuck. bravely to their posts Till fear
tul rate oi speed was attaiucA, aud
then frightened, both jumped of, and
the engine aud tender swept like a
streak OF lightning through tho long
depot, AID on coming in contact with
the bumpers or heavy timbrr.guards
at the terminus Of the track, sh,vcred
them into splintcrs aud broke the
gate into fragments. Gaining the
wharf, the cugiue was somewhat
checked in its wild coulsc towards the
river by deep gutter, but it plough,
ed its way, to the great damage Of
cobblc stones, some forty feet beyond
its point $, escape from tbc rails, an;
,he.o palted with thel, wheels deeply
iwbeddca in the earth, The lccomo.
tive WAS somewhat injured, the COW
catcher, being completely destroyed
Had ,he nccidentt occurred, during
business hpu;s there might have beer
loss Of lite attending it. The hoy:
who caused all the trouble were no
to be discovered after. tho accident.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
Continue 70 Offer
Bargains for the Cash

In Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ready
Made Clothing, Gents, Ladies, Misses
and Childrcn's Boots and Shoes,
Crockcry, Glassware, Woodenware,
&c.
The special attention of The Ladies
is called to our fine assortment Of
Prints, Muslins, Mozambiques, Linens,
Challes, Poplius, &c. Also to Kid
Glove we arc selling at Sl0o pair.
The special attention Of the Gen.
tlomon is called to our stock of
Ready Made Clothing, Cassimcrcs,
Linens, AMI Elmo Felt and Straw
Hats Of the latest styles.
All goods sold at the lowest CASH
PRICES.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
Crumbs.

1t is said that tho earth is growing
small so rapidly that in two thousand
million years there Will be nothing
left of ii.
An accident occurred at the Lex
ington (Va.) Military Institute, Oh
the 9,h, by which twcnty~unc Of the
students were more or less injured by
the giving way Of n platform.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
GODS f!
~--.-.-~----~

L HE subscribers are receiving all unucu"
ally large stock OF
Ladies Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Gloves and Hosiery,
Gontlcmcn's Goods,
House Furnishing Goods,
Domestic Goods,
Hats, Shoes, &C.,
TO which they invite comparison
with Columbia prices.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

The New York Sun tells the, fol
10 ing good s'ory it, relation tY,Grnc-
raj Grant aud ,PIcstonh tho rcpro Min
lster, fom Hayti: "h few days ago
Mr. Preston was in New York, aud
General Grant thought it a good op.
portunity to send him an iHSitation
/" dinner, surprising, Of course, the
Minister would know nothing of it
unit! the dinner was ever. Mr.. Pres
ton, however, has faithful Secretary,
who Immediately telcgraphcd ia the
absent representative of the black Re-
public, and to Genural Grants great
con sternation, the c"l"red gentleman
and wife were among the most prompt
Of the guests who assembled in res
ponse of Presidents offer of hospitali-
ty. The worst Of the matter was that
the President took no pains to conceal
his disgust at the unexpected result OF
his hypocritical show of civi!ity."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

The frst book rsaa ,ap1 the last
laid aside by every ebild is the eop.
ddSt OF its mother; '' j ( ,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

Punch says: 'Whats. In woman f.
called curiosity, in q man Is grapdi.
ioqaently magnifiea intp the spirit Of
inquiry" ~ ma u,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

The Proprietor of Tho fo,kviilo
Enquirtr' offers three hNndrcd dol
lars in prizes for the best original
stories delivered to him by the l5;h
Of O9tobcr, 1871. For further par
ticulars address J.. NJ. Grist, York
Vile, s. G. ~ -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

;.It is beginning TO be wcll.known
fact that maaX,Pf tbs leading states:
men iu the KsPublicsn .piarty whose
i!sauence is powerfully felt il making
Presidential nominations, are getting
into substantial agreement among
themselves; us TO the nou-fcasi'oility Of
rcuomiLating President Grant Ihco-
do,e Iiitcn [Sumner's Friend)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

We read of the death at Florissant,
Mo, of Mr.. Francis Greedy, who fell
and expired while dancing at graud.
daughters wedding. Mr.. Greeley
was only about eighty years of age,
and yet he left Quo Aunared and
twenty three children, Krandehildren
and great grandchildren. This re-
minds us, by the rule Of contraries, of
queer calculation it, that qnecr book, ,
"The D,ctor." "Every person." says
the author, So uthey, "has two imme-
diate parents, four ancestors in. the
sccoud degree, eight III the third, and
So the pedigree ascends, doubling at
every step, ,iil, i" tho twentieth gen.
eEetion, be has no fewer than ,O3o.
s96 grandfathers aud grand othero? %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

A Dockport dog got needle fuot
in his tongue, aud the auirual was
ohloroformed in order that the needle
might pc, extticsted. The Surgical
operation was . success, but the chic.
roform killed the dog.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

Bailcd.
Mr.. w. D. Aiken, has been admit
ted to bail hy Judge Melton, in the
sum Of $4,000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24

The war betw zen. San Salvador and
Honduras continues. In recent
battle at 8 .nct., which lasted three
days, 800 Salvadorians and 100 Hon
dnrians. were killed aud wound cd
The Salvador Government was over.
thrown.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
local TteKta3.
Now Advertisements.

Now Advertlsenrents.
Jass 'Recased-R. J. MoOarley.
Sheriff Slles-L. w. Davall, S. T..
G.
Just Received-Dr. Nobley.
Just Received-D. r. Flennikcu.
Administrators Sale-DAvid w.
Tidwell.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-05-24
A Northern Ku Klux Warning.

The following letter 'sqys the New
York Sun 'of Saturday. Mas forward
ed to President Grant by a general
officer who served under him, and
since the war has voted for and sup
nortod him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

the swamp land fund. The question is,
can the Legislature control the fund, or di-
vert 1t 10 other uses than for draining and
retaining swamp lands. We hope it can.
We extract the following items from the
Green Bay Gazette of the 9th inst:
Friday morning horse belonging to Mr..
Burlcy Follett took fright on Washington
street and ran away with the buck board
to which he was attached. Mrs Toliett,
the only occupant OF the vehicle ut the
time, endeayored to stop the horse, without
success. In suddenly turning the corner
of Washington and Pine streets. she was
thrown violently to the pavement. The
wheels passed over her head and breast,
bruising her badly. Fortunately no bones
were broken, and a few days of quiet rest
will enable her TO get over her injuries
Eve are indebted to - D. Ii. Pulcifer
for the details Of shocking accident which
occurred at Shawan0 Tuesday the 10Th
inst. \ half-blood Menominee Indian,
Robert Dodge by name, employed as fire.
man in the saw-mll at the village, in pass
ing belt had his left arm caught and
drawn under the pulley, completely wrench
ing it from the body, and taking with it
StIil> Vi HtSh IFpll the Sltit. lie tHaidl
walked across the mill with the blood
streaming from the CHASTITY wound, when
he fell and expired in about ten minutes.
lie frequently begged the bystanders to
kill him so a. TO end his misery.
" One Of the workmen. in sinking a well
on the premises shortly 10 be occupied by
Mr.. Crikelair for new Public Hall, dug
up, about sixteen feet below the surface, a
finely preserved shell of the lacustrine mol
lusk species, Of about the size and very
much Of the appearance Of the Chesapeake
Bay oyster, (which, aware of our antiquarian
tastes, he brought into our office for in>pec-
ton. In being exposed to the air a short
time it crumbled and decomposed rapidly.
1t established the fact, however, that at
some remote period the lake flowed over
the ground now occupied by the city, and
probably washed the banks Of Astor
Heights. We can see the same process of
land formation going on in what is known
rs 'Muskrat Citv'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

iy ratified and agreed to by the Legislature
Of 1871; there fore,
The people of the State of Wisconsin. REM
resented in Senate and Assembly, DO en-
act as follows
Section /. The foregoing proposed amend
ment of the constitution of the State
snail be submitted TO the people Mt a general
eiection TO be held on Tuesday succeeding
,,le hrst Monday of November, 1871, and if
the people shall approve and ratifv said
aihendmtn Mt by majority Of the electors vot-
ing thereon, said amendment shall become u
art OF the constitution of this State.
Section ,. The form Of ballot in.yoting tr
approve and ratify said proposed amendment
shaii be against special legislation and
against said amendment for Especial leeisla-
ton, which shall be on a separate ballot
ana shall be deposited in a separate box to be
n1,I tor that purpose, and all voters
sbo( nieu 70 vote al any election in this State
So; deemed as voters on this question
r.+;f;, The votes east approving and
sbNIi -, "$approving said amendments,
pe TouH'eu =; the inspectors of the cleo
ZION III all respec'S, Is s,as f,r stat. ofE,ors.
are counted aud returnc and no 60,
now desls ated by law 10 1xass tho ratnrrs
OF votes for State officers sh,, canyass Tho
returns on TINS question, at the M, time opcf
place, and under the same rec -; -
restrictions now provided by law fc oa "nu
ing and declaring the returns Of elet..I-en,.-
State officers.
Section 1 Within three days after tho
determination OF said canvass, il shall be the
duty OF the cany..SScIs TO certify the result of
said canvass to the Governor, who shall
thereupon, without delay, make proclamation
Of the result.
Section d. The secretary of state is here
by required to include the substance of his
act i'll the notice OF the general election for
the year 1871.
Section o. This act shall take effect and
be i'll force from and after its passage and
publication.
Given under my hand and the great seal
r. : Of the state of Wisconsin, at the
Capitol, in Maids on, this 18th
day of August, 1871
II. EREENE, Secretary. Of State
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
TIE COUNTY OFFICERS.

To the Republicans Of Namfo,coc Comfy:
On account Of the shOrtness Of the time
which remains between now and the fall
election of this year, it might be proper to
consider what action in relation to the
nomination Of candidates for the county
officers to be filled would be the most prof
liable for the Republican party as well as
for the people. There are only two county
Offices to be filed, to wit lst. The Of
fee Of Superintendent Of Schools; and, 2nd,
That of Clerk of Circuit Court Both Of
the present incumbcnts are Democrats, but
their official conduct Is excellent and de-
serves the approval of the citizens without
regard to party.
Mr.. Michael Kirwan excclls his prede-
cessor as much as Mr.. Adolph Piening
does his predecessor. Good, capable, and
honest officers a. both these men are, it
must be in the interest Of the people to re
tain them in their respective Offices, should
the above named gentlemen desire rc-cec-
ton, and we see no good reason why the Re
publicans should not be satisfied with such
officers, as in fact, it is immaterial whether
the Superintendent Of Schools or Clerk Of
Circuit Court are Republicans or Demo
Gratis, as long a. they do their duty; and
if, as may be expected, both these gentle
men should be rcnominated by their party,
there would remain not even n shadow of
hope for any Republican, were he the Arch
angel Gabriel himself, to be elected against
these men.
We ask our Republican friends: Shall
we put our best men (and only such they
should be- as candidates against kirwan
and Piening, only to preserve the integrity
Of the Tarty? Should we for this, make
victims IF them, and, furthermore, oblige
them to spend time and money in a hope
less canvass We can see neither ne
cessity nor any profit for the hYubhcal
party IN such action.
But DO not misunderstood us. We do
not wish to force our opinion upon any
man, bat desire to have it well considered
by the Republican party, before they send
their representatives to the coming County
Convention, and at this convention ne
wish a full consideration of the above ques-
ZION, and, whatever the convention may de-
eide, We will consider ourselves bound by.
Should the Republican Convention de-
eide according to our ideas, they will I'M
doubtcdy give good reasons therefore, and
such action would not be considered a dis
solution Of the party, but would serve a.
An example worthy 81 lnlla ION, ana W1al
,he RennhIican nartv in the service Of fine
people. Cnmovablv true we remain to the
Republican party, whose principles we
shall represent with all our power, but this
aSno' re'J Jnoo y ndr ron '. and iS p5.
do not see any danger for the further exist
once of the Republican party in this
souli'y' put on 'he contrary d PROOF oil Its
=,
'oPy ~ go ''o'.' '''v -'"''''o"' 80
-'"'''9' - ie''' "''A' WIN '''"'uie' S''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
ASIA.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Tho Lerant Herozd
SAYS the deaths at Tabriez, Persia, still
average 20 per day. The Christians and
Mussuemcn who escaped are camped in
the mountains Business has entirely
stopped. The Persian army has been dis
banlel. Storms ami Limitations have
nearly destroyed the Bazore gardens in the
vicinity Of Tobrecz.
The submarine telegraph cable connect
ing Hong Kong and Shanghai has been
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS,
eS1atchs, 10 the Chicago l
EaAsaE.

VERSAILLES, Sept. S.-La Patrje this
morning says that Myrar Ambassador from
Italy to France, was we'll received yester-
day by Theirs, and read long dispatch
from the Italian government. The inter
riewto supposed 70 have been favorable to
the preservation Of good feeling between
France and Italy.
PARIS, Sept. g-The forts, three Of the
four departments surronn ling Paris, are to
be evacuated Immortality by the German
troops. The department Of Disc is to be
occupied until the third half milliard in
dcmnityis paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
GERM AMY

LoSpoS, Sept. S.-The conclave at Full
la has determined to take decisive steps
against the aggressive policy of DR.. Won
Muller, prus5ian Minister Of Ecclesiasti-
cal Affairs. \ joint resolution has been
adopted to disregard his degree, and pc
tition the Rechstag and Emperor William
for redress. The Bishops are departing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
GHEkI R2lTalg AID laEiAan.

LoNpoN, Sept. Reconnaissance Cur
ney sails to-day in the China for New
York.
The Duchess of St. Adams, only %
years of age, died in child-bcl at Christi
ana.
Elmun1<, the Brighton poisoncr, has
been committed on a charge Of murder.
Eugene embarked to-day at Southamp-
ton for Spain, where She viii remain about
two months. Napoleon will meantime
make his abode a. Torquay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
SPA!a.

LoNnoN, Sept. 9.-GOnzales Bravo, ex-
Prime Minister Of Spain, died suddenly at
Biaritz, in comparative poverty.
Don Carlos orders his adherents to avail
themselves Of the amnesty, and return to
Spain. Bayonne is crowded with returned
refugees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
NOTICE,

Ny wife ClCmeutiue. having left my bcd snc ,>.-,
wthout just c, hereby n THY all pt7sprs I
trust or haIbos her on my account, al VIII paw
d bis ut Ter c. utIact.ns.
SigIei ROSFRf MULHOLLasn.
Atelns, M.nitowoc Co., Sept. s. ISL. eSt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
MsRSEED:

SHENANDOAH In this city, on the
18th inst, at the residence Of the bride
groom's thcr, by the Rev. c. g. stevens,
Mr.. Eugene ;. sherman and Mi.s Jennie ' :.
Gould, FL Of Manitowoc,
We heartily congratulate the groom on his
choice. He has taken one Of the most amia-
bic and accomplished young ladies of our
city. May their welded life be ever bliss
full. We acknowledge TIE receipt Of wedding
cake from the happy pair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, September 12.-Flour-
Spring extras, s. SO.
WuEAT-No, l spring, II: No, do.
| 16ia1 IS 81,
CoES-No, , in store, Ale,
OATs-No, in store, 30}c.
RTE-Ao, in store, Gle,
BARLEY--No, y in store, 6oc.
BUrTER-9al7c for common To choice,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
Die

In this city, on Wednesday, the 9th inst,
OF congestion Of the brain. WILLIE II son
Of Charles and Mary Lullng. aged l year, l
month and l day.
. Leaves have their time TO fall, and flowers
to fade at the north winds BREATH
But tLou--lhou hlst ali seasons for thine
own. Q Death =
In Kcwaunse, on Friday, September st,
ELIZA JOHANNES. daughter Of John NJ
Read. aged month IN | % d,vs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
~ I'm I'S WANTED IrpR
TRluh7PES OF


Ae'stoTy of the successfnI r,., .. ,
sroIy;n IN nv .'eatons discoveries and a. hiNymen1s
nuity ard nuM = rs2 TO- actions nohle ehaac n o.
esn,gn M o. she World Finely insi at
"a stes' ~ =" u very i,s'rucTive A raTr 49, 3
asrEfS send Tor circIla aud note orr Tor
rAS NEh 4 90. Published.
P. Sd dy sCent- wanted 10 N 81 - = cage, III
the subject ever pubiishen LAG s'eate-t work
WOMAN A. A WIFE AND moTufR
By Pvc H. Chsvassv. NJ. II. A vo,l ~, r
in every family, vii, the lives n, ~ u P,sc'd
VI Their, and Children ySairg. Il ven w.. asas OF
money and do 20 d, seed NJ for cur etc - lisss
( rms, Z. Ted free. ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14

Two rotc~-o-e for Sgga datsd ne I9 Nav. 1871.
rayabe ,tEr fT1rn dAte. drawn nv -. tnrTFou N
favsr u 4. y. Hesrtu: The otaeE due n, paya5-
d-ynsnd, iy g. TOri-0E, il f4v CT x :. Wee
Insr, pss1neut bofs notes has bcer stopped AID
all patiss euet sss'ns purr..ios o. n.,ng Tia
t.fe ,,y b, ,. HkkHAx,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
NOTCCE

Whereas me son. william CoSsin:, ha. 'eft his hom-
without ut, this is 70 cCuton all pcrous rot
10 h-tboi Of credit Tim account ~ VII pay No
debts OF hi- contracting THOMAS GO6GlNS.
Dated at tTanAln, Sept. 6. 1871 est
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
RACINE, Wis, Sept. ,

NhtINE, =, Sept. :.
DEAR CENTRAL: Your note of dav be-
fore yesterday j, duly received iuvitin. me
T. mctt you in joint discussion at f;w Of
the prominent places in the state, suggest
IN one place in each congressional district,
ami naming Milwaukee,, Fond i'll Lac.
o~hsosh, Madison or GAINESVILLE, Mineral
POINT, AMI la Crosse, n any time after
the state fair. accept with pleasure this
invitation, with the understanding that
sncIr''.seuSsions take place in the afternoon,
commencing about o'clock: that We al
ternate NJ tbs diicren, places in the open
Ing and Close, the one opening the dis
cn>sion 70 occupy ore hour, the one who
follows 70 occupy one hoag and d half; the
=. .4'stpenet, T. or ny oue hour IN T .lv.