davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-20
Eegal.
STATE or ILLINOIS. sppp.

STAIE OF ILLINOIS, supnraE corRr, within
- and Tor the Third Grid Division Of said satespeprey
~ hoet, John r. Rust, Edwin A. Clark, Henry j. Baker
.haries j. BAKER, Conrad Baker jr Charles H. Baxter
AIRED Baxter, franklin Bell, Nehemiah Leonard Samuel
lvers Samuel ~ Leonard, Edward s. Warren Aucrsfus
Thompson Edward NJ Atwater Christian Ihnsen William
hmseI, Franklin Mct0win John Wilson, franklin Fair
bank h. Frank Ba James c. Aver Frederick Aver Thomas
T. BUG kley, William G. Sheldon, aud William r. cling
Iiahtls IN error VS.. Jacob Bocker John y Phillips Geo
S'outehprgh Jared Gage Alison Ward John j. Innis Geo
INNS, Nathaniel Clifford and the President Directors and
Ooly OF he Bunk Of Poughksepse, Defendants in error
Error to the Superior Court of Chicago
whereas The said Spencer b. Root and other plaintiffs in
error us ucfesai, have sued ont writ of said
supreme Court to reverse Judgment obtained by said Jacob
bshce ana others defendants in aforesaid, against
sad ainh III error in the said Superior Court If chicago
%hlcn sad wlt OF error is how pendngin said Suprem.
ourt ana whereas, writ of scires facas has been
duly issued herein reurnae the day Of the next
term OF said Supreme Court be holden Ottawa said
state on the second Monday in September next according
a" ana whereas, Also il appears by affidavit. file in tina
Clerks Office OF said Spr Court that the said President
ana Directors and Company OF the Bank Of Poughkeeps
Nathaniel Clifford and George nnis non-rcsients of the
STATE OF Illinois, and without the reach of the process said
Supreme Court
NOW therefore, you the sail President and Directors and
Company of the bank OF foughkeepsi Nathaniel Clifford
ueorge INNS part of the said deanans in error whose
n"essehce appears aforesaid, hereby notified to he
ana appear before the Justices of said Supreme Court the
next Term OF said court be holden Ottawa IN said state
on the second Monday September next hear the record
ana proceedings brought into said Supreme Court
Oh SAID writ of and the assigned you shalt
see h and further to do and what said shall
order In this behalf.
Dated this April IL +, A. D. 1867.
HENRY T. STEELE l.. LELAND
Attorney for Pits In Error. Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-20
EAGLE AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
F, D, SwECTSER d CO..

Successors to Huston Macy Co., Manufacturers Of Agricu
tural Implements sickles Moving Knives &c. also Hers
ing Pow wagons Drsgs Corn Shelters Horse Powers &C.
The attention Of Farmers particularly invited to self
Feeding Corn Shelters and to Corn Pows conf.
dent have the best articles In that line In the market We
also the hardened sh6vels pows Scke Moving
Knives Sections and Rvets Of every variety always
band Repairing promptly attendedto. T. D. SwEETSER,
Dec. g. rs T. d i. CLAPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16

Committee Public Expenditures 70 examine into the
matters relating to the New York Custom House, and
crimes or 10 report by articles Of mpsach-
ment otherwise with power 70 send Tor persons AND
papers TO examine witnesses and SIT during tne SESSIONS
OF the House and during the recesa
Nr. Woop declined 10 yield 10 have tho resolution IN
troduced and proceeded address the House he spoke
OF the high character which Mr. smytho had aHloyad IN
New YORK. great pressure brought 20 bear on
the President FOR his appointment by tns ~hAaler q
Cominerce, ne banking Institutions ana We ~ .,le
personally never exchanged word with him. ana never
applied to asm for an appointment for friend lie was
satisfied however that Mr.. Smythe was totally unht Tor
the Office he held He satisfied, from the evidence
taken by Tho Committee on Public expenditures
e nas whether Criminal not ne bad !, hO 'ns
place Of such magnitude and importance Referring to
statement made by Mr. Hulburt that Mr. snyihe had
sworn that he had always been democrat
Mr. Wood denied thatNr. smpthe had ever
been a democrat or had ever voted the democratic
ticket. He was member in good standing OF the Loyal
League (Laughterl II the statements made against
hr s,nytne wero true the responsibility OF his removal
rested on the President; and IL tho President did not
move HIM, then he Mr. Wood almost going to say
tina, the President himself should be impeaehed.
Inc question was taken on Mr.. Hulburds resolution
revivng the Committee Public Expenditures and
nsructing IL 70 continue the investigation OF the New
York Custom House. The resolution was adopted.
Mr. HuLErRp suggested that he did not wish 20 be q
member OF tho committee having had surfeit Of such
scayenger work, but the House refused him.
Mr. SciEScK then offered his resolution, but subse-
qnently modified IL substitute the Committee
Public Expenditures for the Judiciary Committee, and
by striking out the instructions about impeachment,
leaving the action entirely 10 the committee
In the course OF the discussion Mr. GCLrURp stated
that gentlemen told him yesterday that Mr. smythe
had told him tho day before that he had received q
letter from the Presidents private secretary assuring
him that he was all rght-the expression being that he
was ''hunkev dorevn n.anghserl
Mr.. woop asked Mr. Hrburd whether he believed that
NJ smyhe had sgid so?
Mr. HurBURD thought il very likely.
Mr. Woop further asked him whether he believed that
Mr. Snvthe, in SAYING 50, told the truth?
Mr. HULBURD-Ohi that IS quite another thing sir.
Mr. woodruff that Is the main thing.
After further discussion Mr. -chenc.'e resoln-
tons as modified, adopted. and the House there
upon at ten minutes past four ociock adjourned until
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. March Is, 1867

Rsv1sIoS or RULES or THE
Mr.. BANKS, 'repl Of Mass, from the Committee on
Rules reported resolutions as folows:-
TO print for the present Honse tho usual edition Of
Barclays Digest together with the Constitution and
Rules and Manual and 10 paw 81 pcr copy TO John NJ
Barclay FOR copyright, which was adopted.
TO print the usual number copies 550l of each act
when II has been approved b. the President which
adopted.
dent giving notice o bils passed approved be
pea,ed forthwith from the Clerks desk. After cxpla.
nnticn and brief discussion, in which II matter OF
complaint that members generally In ignorance
OF such messages, the resolution vas adopted.
Amending tho l34ih rule which refers TO Submissions
70 the nonr OF the House, to provide that xncm
hcrs OF congress who interested In any claim
pending before Congress and who shalt so register them
selves. may also b. admitted within the hall After
PLANTATION and brief discussion tho resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. BLAME trcr Of Ne, from tho same committee,
reported amendments 70 the rules providing that osi
mates of appropriations and all othor communications
from The Executive Department. intended for the con
sderaton Of any committee OF the House, shall he
addressed To the speaker and he Submitted 70 the House
immediately Tor reference and that in all where
appropriations cannot no made specific amount the
maximum 70 be expended shall te stated, which was
adopted
Mr. BLAINE also reported back adversely the PROPOSE
Non OF Mr Lawrence, Of Ohio, 10 amend the rules by
Waking u the duty of each committee 10 report 10 the
Nnso az early az practicable every bill and Joint resoli
Nreierred 10 ". WITH the OF the com
IN ihcreoh, which was Ia on the liable
~. CLAIMS AGAINST coyg1tgsEsT.
.,s puTwEiA, frepl Of Macs, on leave, introduced
"' Walton relating 10 claims AGAINST the govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16
CITY PpLlTIcs.

Meeting ofsthe German Radicals.
The German Republican Central Committee met at
Raefe's Hotel last right when resolution was passed
to the effect that arrangements shall be made on tho
part OF the German republicans to celebrate the snni
versary OF President Lincons death. resolution
also passed empowering the Executive Committee 10
collect certain amount from the German republican
rar'zaons in this city TO deray expenses The dele
gates OF the Nineteenth Assembly district whose quail
lcsons legal members OF the central organization
were cons derci doubtful at the time they presented
themselves. admitted.
The chairman, Dr. Schultz. announced the names Of a
committee whose object it shall be take action In
reference TO the proposed convention to the State
constitution They the following Frederick Kapp,
Alfred Erbe, Hugo WcsenconS DR. Gerkc Ad Levinger,
Geo. f Steinbrpner, DR.. Waterman, DR.. Muir, E. +.
Hall and Major Schew
This committee Is empowered to add six to its num-
Der the ranks of the German republicans in this
CITY,
mass meeting OF Germans at the Cooper institute In
reference 10 affairs in Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16
S HIP PIN G NE w S
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH Is. 1867.

arrived
Steamship Union ,Brem von santen, Bremen March &
southampton 9TH. at Pm, with mdse and BIZ
Oelrchs & Co. Inside the Needles PM signal
lied ste mshp Hermann, OF and for Bremen from New
York Ssh PM lat 80 10 lon 20 3d. passed bark rugged
steamship with red and black funnel, bound East 2,h,
much heavy the Grand Banks 18th al Pm
lat ~ 80 lon 60 passed large American ship with painted
ports bound T..
Steamship IIammonia (rIam) Fhcrs. Hamburg March 4,
and Southampton 9th at PM with mdse and $50 psssen
kunhardt Co. Had fresh eaerly winds the first
DAYS then changeabe winds and weather.: lat Is Ion ~
passed great number of small icehergs; 18TH lot r. lon
s. 81 passed Bremen bark Tago, bound W. also Br brig
rugged steamer with double topsal yards, bound E. sup
posed the Manhattan.
Steamship Corsica (3r, Le Messurier Havana March q,
and Nassau 1lh with mdse and to Cunard
For ohcr .SAiDDin1 Neips sac Seventh ynge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16

Polish FSesdsn. Italian Unity and GermA0
| Distinguished Appeal TO the Herald.

Polish Fsesden. Italian Unity and German
Observation-Disclosures Appeal To the Herald.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
VILLA BRoELBERG, NEAR ZURICH. Feb. II, 1857.
The undersigned members Of the Polish Emigration Of
1850 OF 1868 have the honor address 10 you the
accompanying correction, with the request that you VIII
insert /. IN your iousnal:- Il
The Independence Beige, journal which does not wish
to the independence OF Poland instead or exonot
ing itself from the grave charges reproduced by the Bel
gan papers OF the 18th January and relating 10 thu
reasons OF its sympaihies for Russia prefers ia is num-
Der Tor the l4th February some Polish eis
grants OF having presented memorial to the Emperor
OF the French in which there discussed plan o.
altering the map OF Europe in which Belgium, Geneva
and the left bank Of the Rhine 70 be annexed "a
France.
We DO not know from what suspicious source tho
Polish Emigration Society has knowledge but what
strongly affirm Is that, in representing holy cause,
based the independence and liberty OF people, tho
Polish Emigration society repels all idea OF Injustice
all encroachnent the rights OF others. Besides tho
resuscitaton OF Poland, which such umbrage to
the organs Of Russia, has bscoue a necessity in
time; and august mouth has INST confirmed this In
directly by quoting the words OF the First Napoleon,
who saw in the future the "agglomeration and con-
federation OF great nations cut into pieces by tho
policy of the day. the unity Of Poland aud its
Independence, tho logical consequences Of Italian and
German unity?
Russia feels danger and that is why she hastens in
the work of destroying old people who would resist
her Receive, Mr. Editor, very warm .civites.
C0MTE LADISLAS Platter,
Ex- Member of tho Polish Diet Bosak- Hauke,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16
THE SUFFERING III THE SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is, 1867.
meeting was held at the Board of Trade Rooms this
morning. naugura;e relieve the suffering
in south. Mayor McsIichael presided. Resolutions
adopted expressing sympathy with destitute pe0-
Pile OF the South, and committees were appointed TO
collect money and supplies and to superntend their dis
tributiOa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-16

See next number.
HOFF's MALT EXTRACT DEPOT,
542 BROADWAY.
Price IS per dozen. Sold everywhere.
Sole Agent for Pennsylvania, WARD J. CAFFEE PHI,
adj.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
From WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 9.
Senator Wilson introduced in the Senate
to-day the bill removing all disability on
two hundred and eighty four persons in
Alabama, who are disfranchised under the
the act of Congress for participation in the
rebellion. Among those included IN this
list the names of Gov. Patton and Gen.
Longstreet are found. These two parties
were recommended by Gen. Pope. Gen.
Swayne, ami Judge Smith, Republican can
didate for Governor of Alabama
Notice was served upon Judge Sneaker,
Commissioner of Patents, by the President,
through the Secretary of the Interior, late
on Saturday night, stating his resignation
would be acceptable. 1t is the intention
of Mr.. Sneaker, however, to disregard the
notice entirely and let johnson remove
him.
Impeachment men are confident thai
johnson will yet do some overt act suffi
clent to bring over many anti Impeachment
men, and that the whole subject will soor
be before Congress again.
The vote against impeachment was 10;
to ST, and the bill providing that further
currency contraction sLall cease was passe(
by yeas l27, nays, 25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
The Poor.

Have we any among US who are not
properly provided with the comforts or
necessaries Of life? If Il ere be any, is
such the fact known TO any but the sufferers
themselves?
The people of Mantowoc have had an
unusually prosperous season, and many of
them have added large gains to their
already accumulated revenues; but who
among them have thought To hunt up those
who are in need and taken measures to re-
lieve their wants or mitigate in any degree
the horrors of poverty. The ladies, God
bless their souls, are usually the ministeriDg
angels where sickness is, or poverty dwells,
but they have not yet for this season made
any demands upon our prosperous business
men to give anything in charity from their
great abundance.
The pockets Of men can be reached by
auickening he generous pulsarions OF their
hearts, aud this il the peculiar work of the
ladies'; and as the rigors of long winter
are moving upon us. the sooner this work
of charity begins the better for those hu-
namely disposed, and infinitely better for
those who obtain timely relief from the
rangs Of poverty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
Discovery Of Land in tie Arctic
Ocean.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.
Honolulu dates of November IA, have
been received, The Honolulu Adcertiser
publishes an account of the discovery OF
land hitheyto unknown in the Arctic Ocean,
By Capt. Long, of the whaieahip Me. 1t
is thought this territory Will prove to be
the polar continent SO long sought after.
The past season has been the InildeSt ex-
pericnced oy the Oldest whalesmen. Capt.
Long was able to reach latitude. 730 80.
lie examined the land attentively along It's
entire southern coast which he sketchcd.
1t appears to be quite elevated and has a
mountain near the centre, about longitude
$50, resembling ar active volcano and esti.
mated about :, 900 feet high.
Capt Long named the country Aron-
CELLS Land, after Russian explorer. The
western point of the coast h. lat 7n2 &c
north, long. IS 80 cast, he named Cape
Thomas. after the seamen wac discovered
il, ana the southeass point he called Cape
Harvan
The Me sailed several days along the
coast and approached within Is miles OF
the shore, The lower part OF the land wa,
free from snow and appeared to be coVere
with vegetation. 1t was impossible to tel
how far the land extenled northward
Rlngcs of mountains could be seen un.i
they were lost in the distance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
In Probate.

In Probate -Manitowoc County Court. In
the matter of the estate of Ferdinand Bun
kic, deceased,
'nN reading and fling the peTiIion CT VII
~ helmina Eggert, of Gibson, in said coUn-
ty, representing, among other things, that
Ferdinand Bunkie, late Of Gibson aforesaid,
on the eighteenth diy of July, A. D. 1860, at
said town of Gibson, died intestate, leaving
goods, chattls, and estate within this state,
and that the said petitioner was the widow cf
said deceased, and praying that adininistra-
ton Of said estate be TO William Robinson
granted, it is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this Court, on Nom
day, the 23d day Of December, A. D. 1867, at
10 O. clock a. m, n my Office in said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof b, given
to the heirs of sid deceased and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this or er
for three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. in tho Manitowoc Eliot, a weekly
newspaper published at Manitow III said
county. GEO. W. BARKER,
County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc, tho 29th day of Noyem-
Der, A d. 1867. 20 st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
Americans Taking Advantage of the
Anglo. Abyssinien War.
From Mikes, Shirt

We are credibly informed that party of
Americans in this city, some months ago
sent agents out to to AbyssInia to obtain
commissions and letters of marque from
King Theodore, on which to make an Ala
bama venture against British commerce.
Theodore, as recognized prince, has an
undoubted right to issue such commissions
and such letters, and our Government
would sink to the depths of unspeakable
contempt, if, after what we submitted to
from England, we should fail to throw
around American citizens who accept such
commissions in the Abyssinian service, all
the protection due to regular prisoners of
war The first step necessary to sucn pro-
lection is he recognition of Abyssinia as a
maritime beligerent. This cannot be done
too soon, for we no not at what hour
some of our young adventures, armed
with commissions from King Theodore,
and fred with a certainty of fortune, may
intercept one of the rich Cunarders off the
Hook, and, after sending her to the bottom,
present her chronometer to the Smith
sonian Institute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
Impeachment Virtually Defeated.

| Yesterday after the able speech of Mr..
| Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts, in the House
of Representatives, in favor of the i'm
peachment of President johnson, Mr.. Viii
son, of Iowa, Chairman of the judiciary
| Committee, ard a leading radical Republi-
can, moved that the whole subject be laid
on the table. OF course such motion
created an immense futter. Mr.. Stevens,
of Pennsylvania, was particularly excited
lD order to avoid direct test vote, mo-
tions were offered by the impeachers to ad.
journ. These wre defeated by 80 majority.
The full vote Of the impeachers ranges
from 54 to g., or about one-third of the
House. Though the question is not en-
tireIy disposed Of for the present session,
it is now certain that President johnson
will not be impeached unless he commits
some other crimes or mlsdemeanors more
fragrant than those with which he is
charged. Hi Wisconsin,.
1t is surprising that the Wisconsin, does
not censure or regret the action of Congress
on the subject of the impeachment of Presi-
dent JOHNSON. This paper insisted before
the late nominating convention of the Re-
publicans was held at Madison, that the
party, in order to maintain its ascendency,
must declare most unequivocally and en-
phatcaly for the impeachment Of JOHN
son by Congress. The convention having
SO declared, the same paper after election
announced that Congress would undoubt
edly act in compliance with the expressed
will of the republican party of Wisconsin,
and depose the President for high crimes
and misdemeanors, of which he had been
found guilty by majority of 5, 900 or 5000
of the ''loyal men, Of Wisconsin. it
must be very humilating to the Wisconsin,
after all its noise and futter," to be com
PEELED to announce that the full vote lin
Congress) Of the impeachers ranges from
81 to g. or about one third Of the House,"
and ut Is nom certain that President John
son scW not be impeached."
This is one of indications that the repub-
lican party has already had 'rope enough"
and is sure to hang itself within the coming
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
GOTTFRED BERGER,
Villags Treasurer.
In Probate.

Manitowoc County Court. In the matter of the
estate of Henry Franzmeyer deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of Emil
estate that has come to his hands, and the dis
position thereof: the amount af debts outstand-
ing against said deceased, and description of
all the real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition end value of the re-
spective portions thereof: and praying that T.
cense be to him granted to sell all of the real
estate of said deceased, and it appearing by
said petition, that there is not sufficient per-
sonal estate in the hands of said Emil Bode to
pay sail debts, and that it s necessary in or
der to pay the same, to sell all Of said real es-
tate: it is therefore ordered, that persons
interested In said estate, appear before the
judge of this court, on Monday, the Goth d ~
of January, A ID 1868, at 10 o clock O. m at
my office in Manitogoc in said county, then
and there to show cause (if any there be why
license should not be granted to said Emil
Bode to sell said real estate according to the
prayer Of said petition. And it is further or
dered, that copy of this order shall be pub.
| lishcd for four successive weeks prior to said
i day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, q week
| ly newspaper printed and published at aani
towoc in sail county and person liy served or
| all persons interested in said estate, residing
in said county, at least fourteen days before
slid day of hearing BY the Court,
GEO. W. Barker,
County Judge
Dated at Henitowoc the 7th day Of Decem
Der, A. 1857 Il At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13

"NINE TAILoRs MAKE A MAN. The
London Tailors Emigration Society lately
sent several delegates to this country to col
lect funds for the striking journeymen in
London. These delegates called on the
President, who made humorous profes-
sional speech in which he explained the
enigma,ical expression that nine tailors are
essential to man, by telling the manner of
its origin; telling how knight of the
shears became embarrassed and was re-
lieved by the aid of nine of his brethren
finally he grew rich, bought a carriage,
and put up as his motto, Mine Tailors
Made e,-hence the derivation. In
leaving, the President presented the dele
CATION with fifty dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-13
CLIFFORD & GIBSON'S
Photographic Emporium ard
Portrait Studio.

No. 1875 Wisconsin Street, just above the 7.
0. Milwaukee, Wis. Every variety Ct sur.
light picturing at reasonable rates. small
pictures enlarged to any reGuiae1 size, and
eolored with ink eragon water or oil collors.
The proprietors having had over twenty years
experiences each IN his respective department
Of the arts viii undertake to eo as fire wors IN
their line as is done in any eastern city.
Send MS a small picture with color of eyes and
hair and complexion, and we viii enlarge and
color it for a moderate consideration.
Full life size Portraits made upon canv2ss.
Call at the Marnm6uh Photographic Es.sb-
lishmcnt of the west, and behold specimens of
art unexcclled in America.
X. a. CLIFFORD, J. S. GIBSON.