davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

l. o. o. +.
Bstoa Bours. os--r--os-ar Bszs.s O. r.; L G Morris
H r; h CzszIi1sky, Scribe.
WASHINGTON ExCANPNKNr NO. {
Neets On TIE second ard fourth Mondays n ssch nso
Nzngny Buildings. Third Disizse o1csrs-F ssAhsl r.
r. ?. stzrck<.. H. r; J. Reinsr. scrise-
LAFAYETTE ENcAsPNENTuoz
Ns>ts the first and third Wednesday jefferson Hk
Of Magazine and Phii1 srrs-sS Bsu1h DisGzsrs
onesnJ ". Ansz C P; Fr2zk Pssssr. h P; Gsarz'
ODD FELLOWS REST
rss m oes Of The Grand seerst.ry On the sseond
Board meets the third Nordy in January for orsznirs
ton oncers-J G. Dunlap. President; Josiah Folger sss
t2ry, Joseph West. Treasurer: John Quinn. Sexton
GENERAL BELIEF COMMITTEE
Meets ocs Grand secr-tz hrs Friday evening IN svs
month Oncsrs-A ". EeDonel President, josiah Folzsr
Secretary
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS GENERAL RKLIEP As.
ISOLATION
Meets In oee Grand Secretary, saturday Of each nsnk
Annual meeting. ssi Saturday I.nu4 0ecsrs for 1865
Z n Rusha Presezf. O. " Roper Flint Vice President;
T. Phsssr, Second Wee Presidsat Lah Homes SscrstA;
A Wallace Hunter. Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION.
Meets nrst NondAy IN esch month oes Of the Grad
Secretary. Election hrsf Monday Nay for Directorz
Board FOE Issa-Praideaf-E A. R1sha
Fiaaner c5Dsmisfes-J- q. Dunlap; A Wallace Hunter,
G. L; Eugene p. Burgers.
Han cossBsfrse-Geores DirDeyer: G. ". Roper
Buizdhs c'@ssafas-E n Rszhs, n ". O. n; Lztbsr
Homes Gesrss NunEssssr.
H. NHlspsaeh. Bernard Cohsa, s. 4. Msorr Gardner
- ''' JOSIAH FoLGER Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26
I'AsEsAPEUrIo- VALUE OF sRmAuLr
4 co. = Chemists IN Psri.l
FerruEfnous syrup of Reruxfau 2.~&

ferruEfnous Syrup OF Peruvian Rnrk
In solving problem. decsrsd un-ovsbs py IL
saysnss. a the COMBINING or IRON WITH BARR
esned ferrnEnous Syrup Of Peruvian Bark Messrs GRI
Psri hsve discovered medicine Of unsxreusions rls ~
re most eehy epstsnt recognizing
great medical value
The following Important document has been r.ersd fr,n
Germany country recognized possess IN. fr hrnsfs
be world II II from Professor Kesznnk Chemical AnsVz-,
y the Law Ceut VIE tastees IN the following terms 70 IT,
.sss q ths Syrup Of Bark hecAi Gazette q Vienna e
Nr GRIN sCLT s1crssdsd m n. hsuD--s uxu-rrE
cohinE qualities Of different ner on n Pr -
AND kXCELLkET MEDICINES; the more 20 a. the i-s-
taus dyuied IN addition 70 IL agreeable favor IL nue.
rapidly absorbed than fsrruroa. n-sfoe
Mr. 6R1MAULT-s FERRUGISOUs syrup h the--fo-r an.
Of the best pharmaceutical preparafions. truly .eusir
tsTu medicine. which has solved thu fhsuruc ,rhis
lang sought aAe 81 giving iror bark IN simple sr<
nsae to- frss ben defsct snc sissctoy 20 al parties
Oksrsirs k,syssr 10 the Law cs1rs. He-s,,s, cssIa
4 Z DU EIEDEE.
Professors Of Chemistry
Lei In What tsrus he French k16asTsd1- a
Vienna replies Nesss Grmsuif Co a. rrxxrds bs his
sstrasfion IN which Mr. Klstznsd s hsid:
FRENCH Enss.sy Al FrxrrAi
f- Vienna. Angus. p. i6l5 I
oxrrIkxxs-n reply % The isftsr yoa addressed 10 III
Exceeney hs Abzssador have TIE honor 70 inform yor
that Ne thsuxht and pzz. Ter ons al f
Consul ant et1ecke 20 the Embs1sy.
6snsrnDepssfz Psris. 6zINAULf 4 cor
In Es~ Orleans DUCoSsE. DELocHE 4 GUILIofa
And - every good Chenistk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26
MASONIC.

NJ - A. Aa<4 =. W, - = '<>-'' . - -
cAsroR LODGE NO 1U
causs, c.,fvsn Psn1h. Ia oaesrs-w L d Gran. :.
rssdt w. n; " Z. rsrlss 3 vi A b Wood s.H-i '" =
Rsynsnd. 6suesU.
UKm LODGE NO. III
Porksvfa OusrhIta Psrlsh. L. O11r-Thc< L S'np'
son. w. NV. W. Pstrsck. 4 "; A calsoza, J. VI
john h. Mnlns. ssessfn1
BARTHOLOMEW LODGE NO IA
| Pi.1rsrsvn = xorsaon>s Parish. La oncsn-5e1n NO
| Kroy.w MI v. B@ksr. vii v. Eec'zd. J. "
| ,. Knss, ssur<sv
THOMAS JEFFERSON LODGE NO. rs
| spesuv1Ils Uasss Psr-s- Ia ono~->-u L spssr<'
w. Ne. r. Carroll Wiz = barrel J. VI s-'''-a
/ HsyA ssust.zy
| sHREvEPoRr LODGE NO. nk
shrvepors Ia ofas<rs- ". Hssez. n; @ 4 s2'ss''
sw;E B. B<nn<st >. w.; n Kausn.a. ST., sscrsssFy.
ACACIA LODGE no. rs.
Psqueri.s. n<rvins PARISH La ofser7-D.sid n.
Barrow. ". n; a. seAisze<. q WI 3 Ha-ssrs,I WI
John Marcel. ssust<y-
rERRYvrLLE LoDsE NO. rs
Quay. Claiborne PARISH La ozcsn- IL y Petty W n
J. s~in. 8 W.; v. w. Taylor, ,. WI @. W. Davidson
DEKRr1zLD LODGE NO Ia
W. NJ; Daniel 8 travis W.; S. Classify. ,. w.. Cha
r slssd~. Secretary
LISBON LODGE NO IN
Lisbon. cl.ihcrn. P.rs-s La oecsrs-Jze L Williams
". NJ w. D. Hester s. W.; sssh T@-an J. ".
xAcKxY LODGE NO. IL
49, $500 vi 49, go
Secretary.
LrBERrY LODGE no az
Ksaohs, Desoto Parish Ia onicers-A J. css-y. w. NJ;
?. HARRISON. s. W Robert Hen J. W; " sp.l.sr.
KELLEETovS LODGE no ia
Kel'ertown Eat Felieisns P.rish. La oHc-n-R J.
Peuhle. " - A Ramsey. s. W, s T. Truman. =.
ss.s, sITs. -o,e
shady Grove. w..hiness. Perish, L. oas-rs-w C
msrsn ". u. W. X d. f-1iE' . " 'no' r. Ard j.
= 80 -~ -
Areas. s,en-iIls Parish Ia osss.-,.m.. s.s,.. IT,
w. L.; T. Gresham. b. W; J. Wilson. W., Jno. T.
Rysnl sssssi~ry-
SPRING HILL LODGE NO III
-. ~ 60 - ~ =.
Nv. Bo,kiu- s<r.s..-v
-
s....,,. f.,.,,.,-r. Ps,,.S y. os..--w -
al, .vm x,n.x v-o So. \ 49,
rse,,,., g., 49, = = - -
SHILOH LODGE NO IN
s.Aoh on'on Parish, Ia onesr'-S n rnn-r. W NJ
T. >. 4svsie''' . W. W. X "sorn' J. VIII q whiis'
sserssAJ aopnx ,,D,v 30 -,
cbsnsyvsns aspsee. rursh' La oase--sJ. n. Aua.ss
w.M, J. L Peace. S W; @. B. nsunan. J. W.; La.
c. johnson. sser-s.ry.
ro,<v 80
Plains Store Eat Baton Ro--sL Ia onsc.rs-H O Young.
" n. A @. Carter, W; j. d. Eeitlss. J. W. I. L
Nfis. Secretary
ATHENS LODGE no 13
A.neos olz'ooIn- rArsn La oncerr-d A Aess-iAn1,
", - W. =. 1noks'' D W. j. NJ Aerziit.J- vs. 4 J.
Dn'ss>
H0UMA LODGE NO. ls3
hoans 'e,Isoonns rsrsn- La onesrs-cuneans Gaze
w n S-s fnnson' . W. A s. hsiniek, J. "; Z W.
''-''''' ss''s--l,
cool SPRING LODGE NO l1
Cool sprnss cl.sorns Pr-h. La onssrs-Jns T. Tir,sr
y. ~ Ei'srs Gray. \ WI A " fAliasr ,. "; 6sa W.
iisns'' secretary
TOWNSVILLE LODGE 10. 10
posnss'ns 1n.on Parish. La oncers-Ino. W Hester
s.,--..rv - y . ~ = . RPS
OCEAN LODGE NO IA
Polar Star Han e.,r..r R.,.,s-- 20 ts,--.-
orisank o6osrs-A- Goltnznn. W. NJ; J. b Cooper. 4
W.; Wm- Asldsr. J. W; J. a. Lstten. Secretary
Asia HOPE LODGE no. iss
vsrrrliouvsns Lss.v,tts Parish orr.r.-r ~
'" NJ; T. kAsfin VIII. ,. CAREY. J. W. WA erxnat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

TIE PuRIx BALL--rhe treasurer Of the Purim
Dss eona'ed sosut 500 70 the orphan asylum
and the poor of Aontgomery.-[A Advertiser,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26
Ia xEsArssAScE LoUIsIAxAIsx.
sEv ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF "a PAGES.
Devoted 90 Southern Interests.
Seven Yezrs % ExistsncsLD

-asss csnnsndsbs pubtc.fi0n o,urtr,
people ~ho prsctce The elegant French n reV4e
sao~rstrs TIE setical u re sffaario
he eouutry the Ne~ Orleans American Interested
eis = l. uisisns the sgricu tnrsl nd a.irs
ne the market price tn theatrical soress
1eferay md sctentc PRODUCTIONS Of the an
crest y-efy o. useiu tscf instructive gems hnrorss
saeo1ctss- and All thaf co1poses frsf clsss
SUBSCRIPTION: 80 PER AENUM
fns a pages Of LA RENAISSANCE are sdIt-d On =
soiunas and The advertisements couspsuousy dis
2as "a vita residing matter IN each that
Journal OF The best advertising mediums Of te south
Job printing done in Al languages stress co-ns
- F-~hsnga Alley sev Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26
ct I,ck. Ci.ibcrne P2ri1h. Ia 0nr> y
r.. Henry Jones. s W.: 4 l. H&s-5s
GRAND LODGE OF LoUIs4 =
Z. s.ss<z. 4. ". Grand N...s.. E.xs I,

II. r s~s>ey. A. ". Grand Master, Es~ 4
5. O. Parsons 4 ". Dept. Grand Nss,<|
s. o. scruxr-. < ". senior srand W. -
wn. NcDeH. r W. Jurior Grand ". N-s|
Samuel ~ Todd. ". GrEnd Treassrr. q.
Jas G. B.tch-ior. ". Grand s~srsls1.
Rev Dr. O s. hrcge-, W. 0r&nd Cn~pa>
N. q. Brsv. W. Grams senior Osaesl, 81.
ia % Ktle. " Grand Junior Duaean- "a.
wv. Hens1. v. Grand Marshal. N-< |.
Rene L.lcn. v. Grand sword Bs<rer. ~
NE. Girssd. v Grand PorssiT4u. Fenl
s. o. snliih Biz Cane; Pm. Bidarlt. k-s
Bs~kins. Msnsaeld; Samuel Lew. Ns<
Grand Stewards
Alex Queznt. v. Grand TJier. Ns- 0-,>u><
Grand Annual Convoc.tion ssesnd No1<q
each year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26
EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO.

Meets ever hrst and third saturday, in Lodge Room 70
ever the Hons Suu Insurance Company corner Camp and
Matches strsetA Omcsrs--A AaEureAa, ID. NJ: Cha G.
Ess. D D. NJ; Henry Haskell Secretary and Treasurer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26
Tnennpmens..
rHExw GRAND E~cs~rxFrr oy ,ou,u.x.

lnc3mpment1.
THE r. W. GRAND ENcAMPMEyT OF LOUISIANA
Meets ssmiAnnuAIy the sdnesdAy in January
and Jaiy. ofcers for ls65-J. Twnnemore ofKo j. NJ ~
Grand Patriarch; a. " Macr0as, % No s. N & Gr.ad
High Priest jules A Fiorst Of No J. r W. Grand ward
en- u. c. Wilson, Of R W Grand Scribe; B. Dasflva
Of No l. r W. Grand Treasurer. Gee. W. Roys-
Of No. 5 r. ". C. Jusior wardez A. Wallace
Hunter. Of No I. r. ". Grand Representative !;
Gerg Nungsss~r, Of No " O. Marshall; Frank Paster Of
No. :. W. Grand sentinel; H. Fr.nkford Of No J W. d.
Grand Sentne Henry Joaes, ofNo. Dis 20. } Dspas,
Dlstrcf Grand p tIiarch.
sIASDHs coxxIrrEAA-cfsiarfal anS Rasrns--Joth.
am Potter, No l. wH BoomAsld, Jr OF No } A Mana
rsau. ofNa3
safe Of ne Order II @. Danlso Of No Luthsr Homes
Of ]. g. TinsmAu. OF Ne g.
ftnanos-k- n. Rrshs, Of 40. 7, John B. Heno Of Va
Geo Kanz, o. No 6
consiifstfea aD,d By-Law.-He.szrd Nisoaueh. ofxo
Edward Filsenry ofSo Il r sfurcken, sfxo6
Subordinate Eneampmenfs
wTLDEY NO
Meets On me frst Third Saturdays Of each month in
Lodge keon No. over tie Crescent Mutual Insurance Com
p@ny- ofhcers-B Da siva. c. p: A Thomson. u. p:
Thomas Il. Jones. scribe.
HoBAH ENcAMPxExT NO 8.
Meets the second and fonrth sstnra,. of - --< a,
Lodge Recon- No. l. the Crescent Mutu.l Tr,r.r<.
Company ofcsrs-Geo- ". ssSler G. p. J. n Rurk.
T. P; w. II. Wright Scribe
NAosot1A EscAxPxEsr NO.
Meets On the second and fourth Saturdays in cash month
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

GRAND COUNCIL 4 AND Z
. n Todd. n r. GRIND Master. Ns~ ozss
ny. X sr~sss, r. Deputy Crane Knst>r. -
sonn W. Jones, T.. nlustrious Grand Nsner. -
John G Sordy, @. p, Condnct.r q work. ~
d breen- O. @. Of the Guard. Ns~ Ori-<n<
Joseph 7. nornor, 9. Treasurer. New Oriszn
qua sontag' O. Recorder. New Orlssnk
hev. fhos Lawson. @. Chaplain, N-w o.
a. r. Buckley, @. condnctor, Ns~ orisz.<
L Bruce, O. Steward. rew Orleans
r'asfus wells a. S~ntir.i. Me- oria.ns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

GRAND r. A CHAPTk<.
ssnnel n. Todd. n = 0rand hl<h fru1
5. @. Parsons. D-puty Grand Hieh Pres. n
r. @. stirring Grad King. Bayou s.rk
II Br-en. Grand Scribe. N-~ Orls.n-
Esnry r. s~ssey, Gr<nd Treasurer. New o.
J. C. Ba;eh>lor. Grssd Secretary. ser Or.
Thomz< B. LAWSON. Grand chaplzin. B<ztro
Joseph P. Horner. Grand Capt % TIE HsrL
4. Tisdsis. Grand r. s. Monroe
Hen1 Eazshrrgsr. Grand 4 A cspszin. y
W. W. Ie.ke. 0r.ni Master Thlrd Vel. B.-,
NJ r GIr.rd. Grand Master Second vel d.
". +. H<lnessh. Grand s.-tsr Firzt vsl. n.
r q Burke. Grand Guard. New Oris-ra
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

Nssts the FIRST and third Wednesday JeHsssn H<
Of Nzszzns and Philip Ers-ts Bsursh Dfrz1rs
onesnJ " Allen C. p: Fr<nk Pssssr. H. r; George
RistG. Scribe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

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inquiry. Il
figures, but
notice DO (
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bne at 20;
double ext
81 %. lN
SI3 sac SO
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bbls. ruinp
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The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-26

ACTIVE MEMBERS OF rHE sur. g. rz,Enl
DEGREE A AND A z
oh.s- LHdon de Lsdeb.t 80, Ssw 0ris.s< :.
James q bsichelor. A. d. sd. Nss Orless< 2,
Dep Insp- Cen wm. N. Perkins SD. Ksx o. =
:. n. Todd. sd. New Orleans
yne. 7. Aonroe. ss1. ksr Orlssns ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15
Yours, &c,
HENRY SIBREE.

The readers Of the TRIBUNE will bear
witness that the article to which Mr.
SIBREE objects, was written In the most
gentlemanly ma uner, and it was the truth
and no more than was expected of party
paper. We want no personal quarrel
with Mr. Sibree Y hcnever he feels
himself wronged by us, our columns are
open for his vindication We did not say
that we were glad he had left the Re
publican party; but what we did say
was, and nothing else can be inferred
from the article, that we were glad that
he had come out and showed his colorS
His reasons for change Of heart"
must be perfectly satisfactory to the pub
lie. Heretofore when men have changed
their politics, matter of principle has
been assigned as reason for their action
but not so in this case. Mr.. Sibrec has
changed politics, because, as he says che
has right to. Mr. Sibree does not deny
that he has been secretly acting with the
leaders Of the democratic party, which
proves that our assertion was correct
We have no objection to Mr. Sibrce
being an enemy of ours, but that does
not make US an enemy to him, and we
object to his publishing to the world that
we are such.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

stood by the rebels. 1t was no accident
that a late rebel presented his name for
nomination, nor that late rebel seconded
the motion. nor that when he was declar-
ed nominated the rebels gave such yell
as old Tammanv never before heard.
These facts are significant, and you can
rest assured that if by your votes you show
them you are willing they will certainly
bring ON another rebellion. Are you
willing?
But, my democratic friend says, the
states are not reconstructed Why? be-
cause Andrew johnson acting with the
democratic party used his whole influence
against it. The rebels had had the most
magnanimous terms offered them but
they would have none of us, and to- day
they are demanding pay for their late
slaves. and should you vote for Seymour
and Blair you may expect to make such
payment. i9s -
We wish we could give more OF the
Governors thoughts. Ofcourse we have
not given his exact words but as nearly
as we could In his closing remarks he
made some telling hits. and he related
the Prodigal Son story in the most anus
ing manner conceivable He also aired
the Freedmen Bureau i'll way that
surprised very many. He showed that
the bill had been the means OF bringing
into the Treasury fifty millions and what
had it cost? Eight and aSquarter mil
lions! and this for the protection of
four millions Of our citizens which the
l., To
He showed that England in the laoe Abys-
the protection Of only four of her citizens
or twenty millions a. head, and She
never did a more creditable act The
Governor paid Il high compliment to our
member of Congress and stated that he
had 1t from several members of both
houses that there was not a more efficient
man II Congress than he. cas-
The Hon, Geo. Gary made telling
speech. 1t was sound, practical com
prehensive argument, though it needed
close attention from first to last. He ex-
planned this taxation bugbear story told
by democrats In way that was pleasing
to hear He showed that the revenue
taxes collected in this district amounted
to just 60 cents per person during the
past year, and that was collected from
luxuries principally, though those who
had an income OF 0 yer one thousand dol-
lars had to pay part while the poor
man probably did not pay 10 cts. Such was
the awful tax about which these terrific
howls were raised. In regard to Mr..
Sawyer he SAID that he met Schuyler
Cofax speaker of the House, on the cars
and that gentleman whose word is not
to be doubted even by the democrats
told him that there was not 4 man in
Congress who exerted greater influence
than Philetus Sawyer.
The meeting broke up at a late hour
amidst the widest cheering and general
enthusiasm. The Governor left on the
boat yesterday morning for Milwaukee
his brother being very dangerously i'll
on account of his old wound received In
the army. Mr. Gary went back to Fond
du-Lac Such was the first meeting Of
the canvass with us.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

1t IL stated in the Democratic con
Germ published in this town that one of
the editors of this napcr made applica-
ton last winter to the State Supcrinten-
dent to be appointed Superintendent Of
Schools. We pronounce the assertion,
unqualiicdly and basely Indecent and
false in every particular-no such apph-
cation having ever been made or thought
of-and the man who makes such a
statement is a liar!
1t is also stated that we prayed to
step into Mr.. Shepard's shoes. This is
as false as the first, such an idea never
having been thought of by Us, and the
man who makes the statement is a liar !
1t is also stated that we petitioned fol,
Mr. Burnett Office Like the others we
pronounce this statement false, no such
petition having been made By us and on
the contrary when we first heard of the
vacancy iii the Office of the Deputy Col
hector of internal Revenue we used oui.
intlu ence to have MIR. Burnett retained
in Office; all this we can prove.
But the statements referred to are as
correct as a majority Of articles which
a pear in the democratic sheet aiorc-
said
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15
MANITowoc, October 18th 1868.

TO the Senior Editor Of the Manitouoc
Tribune.
SIR:-In an article in your paper of
last week you saw fit to make a personal
attack on me- and announced to your
readers that [ had bolted the ticket, pop
ularly known, as the password ticket
nominated by yourself, Batz, White &
Co., Which you say has made You glad
etc.
Now as matter of fair play between
enemies, I demand of you, thatyou give
this,s INV answer, as conspicuous place
in your columns as you gave to the slang
of your attack. oias
What you say about my boiling, you
say, upon hear-say, which among intelli-
gent men is considered uncertain testi-
mony; and as my boiling, or Tot boiling,
has been deemed of sufficient Importance
to cali out gross public personal attack
in newspaper, 1 propose now to set the
public mind at rest upon the subject by
Hoio, uOSis1iinS Chao Shall not support
the ticket above referred to, but, shall, if
alive, vote for and support the democratic
ticket to be nominated next Saturday for
the following, among, other reasons.
J. Because | choose to.
IL. Because ! have a right to, and
allow no man or set of men to say who |
shall, or shall not vote for
III. Because, don't choose to sup
port ticket made up, in part, of block
heads. and almost in whole of my per
sonal enemies, at the dict;,tion of one or
two greedy men. who always and eternally
work for themselves, alone, at the expense
Of everybody else, and
". Because, the success of this bass
wood ticket would give large amount of
county printing to you, Mr.. Editor, who
are and nave been my covert personal
enemy during all of your feeble career as
a newspaper man in this place; and
because | very much prefer to see the
county patronage given to Il man, who,
has at least, some brain within his skull,
and liberal soul within his body. In
short from this time hcnceforth, sup
port my friends rather than my enemies
Now sir, the foregoing reasons are plain
enough, it seems to me even for your
comprehension; and they are perfectly
satisfactory to ME, and whether they
please you or not is matter of no con
Germ at all to me. That being the case !;
for the sake of civilization let us hear no
more Of your hypocritical drivel about
friendship, good qualities etc, but rather
seem what you are than seem what you
are not, and perchance in time some one
may learn to respect you.
Here follows long string of personal
abuse of the sen Tor editor of the Tribune
AS the article to which Mr.. Sibree Oh
jects was written by the junior, we
omit that portion Of the communication ;
for we Jeiicce that Mr. Sbree has no
desire to assail the wrong person. EDS.
TRIBUNE. d .sIi
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

THE FRANKLIN STEAL.-Some time
ago we gave the particulars of an outra-
gcous piece OF Democratic dishonesty.
which having never been denied stands
on the record against that party which
has so long ruled this country AS our
readers may not remember the occurrence
We will state that the Treasurer and Clerk
were charged with obtaining over a
thousand dollars from the town unlaw-
fully and an examination of the books
proved the charge against them. A non
resident, taxpayer desires to know if the
money Is refunded So far as we arc
concerned we cannot tell but think It is
very doubtful for when democrat gets
money in his possession it is hard to
deprive him Of it no matter who the
owner may be.
just here we wish to say word to the vo-
tiers ofthis county: Who is it that is untrue
to the public welfare in this county ? Is
it not the democratic office holder? The
County has been ruled by the Democrats
and the village by Republicans which
has the best credit? Which is the most
convenient, to have 'orders'' at par or
10 to 20 per cent discount !? Is not
the present County Treasurer-wbo is a
republican best this county has
ever had ? viii he not be triu,nphantly
re elected Bet all you We got he will :?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15
ANOTHER NEW VESSEL,

Mr.. Jasper Hanson who has just COM
plcted the beautiful schooner Jessie Phil
lips has commenced work on another
near the same size He will lay the
keel in the gard near Jones mill, where
the Fieet,oing was built, in a few days
She is expected to be ready for the
water next spring. Jones and Hanson
are to be the owners. Her dimensions
will be as follows: Length of keel lost
Depth Of hold u feet: Breadth Of Beam
25feet If Mr.. Hanson is as successful
in this enterprise as he usually is the
town will have another excellent repre-
sentative on Lake Michigan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

The Island City Times of Menasha
in speaking of our Rail Road prospects
says to its readers: ''There is clause in
the proposition that our people ought to
know. 1t isthat the road is to be built from
"Manitowoc to the village of Menasha
or the city of Appleton. 1t is by no
means certain that the road contemplated
will ever reach this place and we imagine
that unless our people are wide-awake
and liberal, it never will be.
And Stone, you can tell your people
that Manitewoc will vote for the pro-
position in its new form on the 22d inst.
and that should they hear the can coming
within one year they must not be fright
ened So
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

GLEN CUYLER SUNK. Captain Bur
meister Of the schooner Norma informs
US that IT,, Glen Cuylcr while entering
the harbor at Milwaukee was run into by
propeller, and sunk within few min
utes after the accident The schooner
was raised the next day and taken to the
dry dock to receive the necessary repairs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

The Green Bay GuZette says that
George B. Smith, in his recent speech to
Democratic gathering in that city, said:
Although we may not be able to change
the hearts of the Republicans, we can at
least turn their stomachs " 1t adds that
if such was his purpose it must congrat-
ulate him upon the possession Of every
qualification for the most eminent sue
cess.