davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
Msstlti,,cf 531.

Gel6itad lief. Dies mar bic einsise &C.
fdbrli6e Stelle ; penn cit un9lldlt6er
Tebltritt r1ubte ben unYermetDlt9e11 tIotz
li9en Sturs in bic Giefe na6 fi@ SIC
ben.
Sbne llnfal 9elan9te bic 0elellldaft
uuten ait. Gin fletneS Ninnlal pur9
einen Telienquel 9elpeif, fpb auf eent
0runoe BET Sdlu6t III @er1Q uncSanz
,1ensefriipp 1i9 Yerlierenb. leberal, lpp
e5 eilt ,uenig Nabrun9 fanc, tpirselte ait
ben Mbbdn9en 9(apelbols. llnten lag
Der S9nee NOD feI >. paS Sbaumaner
Don pben ser ltdrfte ben &a@> pbmpbl
nt@t beceutel,b, penn e8 &parb pben III ei@
,1ent &elercptr 9eiammelt. Sci Sefz
1,rtn9 oe0elbe1t entitanp ein rari9enrer
@al1erfau> ber BON einemTelierSuriprun9
1tntpett ber TbalIpble ant Sprtheilbafte<
Ite11 betya9tet rerben tpnnte.
9ll5 bic bret Yerlonen unten rtetn
Stanppuntt ei>19enpmme1, batten, lieben
lte Ypn Daniel ren De- lerppir Dfnen 1tno
er91bten F9 ait Dem S@oulpieL ,pel9eS
bic beratitiirsenpen raui6enben 6lutben
9eipdbrten.
@pncprcia tpar> tpie tereit5 ersa9lt>
pben 9eblteben unb man beetlte ft9, ;l1
i tbr surQfsufebre11. Gbaiiilp benterfte
betm *6tnaufltei9en> oab ber @tein ait
bet 8ie9un9 be6 treppenartt9en pfabe6
eelodert ,par. Trpf unb Gbauwetter
batten ben MHrtel sum Gbeil serltSrt.
Der Graf i9auoerte Gl,pina'S TuB
bate btelen @tein berubrt. @enn iie
btnat9efitr;t >pdre! Dpd Der llnfau>
Dem fte ent9an9en >par, fpnnte er nt9t
BEL @ele9enbeit elmer 9lnoern be9e9s
ncn?
@ar e5 3ufau poer GIeun9 - pben
angcfommen> 1purre ber Sra DON Der
Grflarun9 @oncproia'S iiberra1dt> ant
nd@iten Sage aud ben @ai1erfal BON
unten an1dauen at ppllen. @el@e
9}plle fonnte bet lodereStetn bterbet iptez
leu!
Sci cer @iidfebr naG bent @6lp0e
lteb Gl,pina einen ibrer @anp19ube fall
len, @ltreat bub ibn ra19 ouf unp 9e<
>pabrte babel bic 9fumner.
>,gummer fiinfW
Gin 70 tleineS> stcrlt6es.6dnb9e,t batte
er unter et9entbiimlidenl1ml ltancet jiin9lt
ge1eben; .tpen11 >. tpenn %" Dp1 e6
mdre GreSel, ben @eoanfen weiter ;u SER
foloen.
Ginen fprl9eneen Slid beftete er auf
Glwina bod uubefan9en mar fe~ + bez
i@dfti9t ibre Sarte ,pit,3i9e 6anb, 1pieper
III befleiper.
8alb ,par man ouf Der @9manenburg
an9elan9t. Gbalflp te9ab f9 3,t ,{siner
Mutter, aus bcrcn3 3tmntr tbmbte,8cnne
ent9e9enfam. Setn 0ei(dt 1tabm einen
Fnitern Nusorud at. ,,.>,,,..7sr,
uMnna", 1a9te e. raH iet1tI9l60en
vSie i9einen no9 i11mer niGts ein;u1ez
ben> bab Sbrem ferneren &ufentbalt im
S$lone erbetli&be: 92inbl'eerFni}lt 81 l'e entssssnz
fteben." ~ - ..s
Die Bonne purpe tlab pie cine 2i<
lie. wi
u@diden @ie mid ni&t fort 6err
@raf! bat fit f1ebehtlia. *1HGs Il tttin
etn;t9es @lld; Sie 3upetlen ;u ieben.
2a1en Ste mtd unter bielem Da6e> la1z
fen Ste MIDI otelelbe: 2uft NIT Sbnen
otbmen 3baiao-5err@rar> verbe0erte
iie Q6. vSeie,t Sie 111iht io bart :ge9en
MIDI @ieuei6t tann t@ Sbnen bod bin
unp &pteoer zriise1t. 2ebe1t Seele> Se=
lt9feft!= Stiles feBe t6 freubt9 ei11 unt
Sbnen ei1tett~ Dienit su 2leifen. 2ailen
|Ste Mid bter!"'. .: s*:.'. ' .''.o s..> *'@z
x. 8itteno' ':?b5I :bob fetiie i :eefaltsten. 9anpe
e1ttppr q, & >,
(8prtieBuna fplst.}
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

pa6 @rncprtia mirfli6 4ueS pil7e-fe
leate tbrel1 Mprten mabrl6etnlt6 einen

cab @rncprtia tpirfli6 NueS pi0e-fie
leate ibren Morten &pabrldetnlt9 eiren
Sinn unter, ben bielelben burdaus ntdt
be1aeen. Dp@ Trau upn @&wanin9e1'
tpar nt9t bic Yerlpn, it@ 10 lei6t ;u SER
ratben. yfad bent eriten ldbmenocn
Sdreden fabte fte ft& be>runrerunsatpiirz
big f9neQ. H..
SD petb nidt, mas Sbre leBter
i9ersbaften @prte tepeutett aber bet &C.
,pdblte 9(ugenblid 1T gum S@ers prbl
ntdt 9eet9net liebe@pncproia. 8ecenten
@ie, tob eS 1i@ ia AUDI un SIR Slid
bancele, I'M Gin 0liif> pa8 cine Gbe
pbne 2iete ME 9e1pdbrt!" Sic ppute
fprtfabren, marm, prtn9lt6, Spn1 Mutter>
bergen 9etrieten al4ein bic 8arpnel1e rief
falt:
vSbne 2tebe! @er last baS? @a>
rum mInl6te benn Gbaii1lp, ebe er @raf
tpar> 11tetne !6anb? llnb tparunt bin i@
berett trpbbem uno alleoem bem @rafen
S9wantn9en metne 5ano 81 ret@cn ?
Sn bret $a9en Nllp!"
@ie elite biraus> na9 ibrem 3tm<
t11er.
g8ie tin @abnI Iinni9er itarrte ibr&baiz
filp na9. ,,@dre e6 11tdt ein @eib, bic
Groe bdtte ridt mebr &aum fir unS
8etpe," fntr19te er.
~Seber1i&e DID, lab un6 rubi9 lterz
le9en-"
u@iellei9t iiberle9en, ,pie mir AUDI
iie beieitiaen 2" ladte er rer;weiFuns6<
ppQ.
Sbre Gabe tru9en iie ni@t ldn9er> 3ttz
ternb ianf iie auf einen Stubl. SD be-
9reife nidt, tpie iie e5 erfubr 2" Naiterte
fe, tpabrenr er pte.6dnbe Dor ra6 @eit@t
eel@la9en re9uns6lo6 baiab.
uGlpina auf9eben, I'M an oieie5 @eib
9e19mieeet ;u >perren!" Gr ipran9 auf
unb 9in9 nit baiisen S@ritten i'm Saz
Ion auf utp nieber.
u98ir baben bret Sage 3eit-"
u@a6 fpQ ber letet9e Trrit? Sie wtrD
i9 11iemals, 11temalS zines Nnbern be-
flnnen." Muber i@ blteb er Spr {br ftez
ben.
@ie >par inpeb @elbit 10 nieor9ebeu9t,
um ni9t gu IaSen perni9tet purd pieien
S@las pon elmer 6anr, bic ie be6en an,
>peni9fen fdbi9 9ebalten> oaB ct, a@ielz
sudenp, 1einen ral1en Gang bur9 paS
Oema9 wtercr aufnabm.
u@enn ids auf'6 sleueerfe anfpn1<
a1en liebe?" m1lrmelte CT.
8lei9> rp6 ent19lc11en, crbob 5i9 bic
Mutter unb rertrat tbm ben We9.
u6Sre mid, Gbal1lo! Meinf ftDu> paB
es Dein Slid it, ponn mage e8 in1merz
bin lae e5 parauf anfommen, Vi ie gum
Neuber ten 19rettst unb tpas parau6
ptrp. Du bit pbne S9ulp, id olletn
bin bic Sdulpise. Der Gntebrun9
1peroe id MIDI re9t;eitis ;u ent;ieben
mi0en. 2teber paS, al5 Gin Gortpurf,
pa6 i'd, Define Mutter, Did 9e9en Detz
men 9HiQen auf einen @e9 prdn9en ipllte.
ber Did in &er;weiHun9 ftiir;t. Dp@
man fp1,1mt- t-falle Gid! bat fe.
Gin Diener melretc 9errn Nlbre1t Ypn
S9ranin9en.
vSdon ?-Sebr wiufommen Sie
Yeriu9te su ld@eln.
Tballilo fubr nit ber 6anb iber bic
feu6te @tirn unp atbmete trtef. ~@u@
nod! Sn cer Tbat> t9 bin gan; in rer
&erfa1unA ben lirbcn5wiroi9en @lrtb
ST MAIDEN"
Da trat ber @af. ldpn bercin uno
8eice be9rlbten ibn in freunrli@iter
@eile. ....
: 9Bir erfennen 1T ibm ben jun9en5errn>
Der NIT Der serbl4ten Dame DitrterGlal1e
9efabren par.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
Dte G5ern1anta Qeben6z
Ber{t6erun06 tDefeu1batt,
90, Brpabtpat, SHREVEPORT,

empEetlt een 0errtuern spn Mianeirta ern Yer un'
idbabbaren Nobltbat Der XcbenSoerTderun9
Vebraudh III MAIDEN.
Saar gcrmSseu 2,O0ss. 600
@erf9erunsen in 8raft 6.OOO.OOO
sabrliaes gintontmen 100000
Nusae,ablt 1T EptesfaQen 100000
2eBte Dipibenbe 40 4rosent-
Se 1T Mter bic eausen Der. Staaten serbrettet uue
BAT In Nnneipta fp1eenbe Meenttn:
General Mgentur IN Der rDeuti@en 8ant" Don
@ebriper @tlliu6 & Dunbar tn ct. pau
5err Guitar 6einrt66 In Wtnpna.
berr Carl 8ranrt III Gartbault
!6err 6. @i6bprn in 6aftns6.
6err 8. 8caen tn New uln,.
s.. S6wenbler, 6uep @eienrond,
gtce.Wras. IT. @etretir. prGfbent~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEArRk FRANcAIs-GENEvlEl E-1,l. y

THEATRE FRAScAIs-GESEyIEs E-7Z. TONIGHT.
i Soc Lessee aud Director SkAU
BEWARE OF TICKET SPkcULArORi
Seats secured wees sdvanee AZ Peters las Broad.
way schirmer's. i0l Broadway aud Theatre Francois.
FOCRTH WEEK or TRE GROW mo SUCCESS
AND IRREslsrIBLE NOVELTY Or THE SEASON,
oFFENBAcH's RENOWNED OPERA BOUFFE,
GENEyIEyE DE BEABANT,
Presented EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY Natl
TO crowded and fashionable houses with sPESDOR
or MISE EN- SCENE AND CAST NEVER E9UALLED
RRiER BECK Ehs, GESoT. BoURGoIS, CODY, hlssAY
fEIli NILE. v ERETII, BAGEARD and NJ GABEL
wno created the Poa the sendarme together with
we entire strength o; Inc company, numbering ltV
prevent specuatos taxing advantage OF
me public number OF reserved viii pe retained on
ossn evening Tor sale al the box once OF the theatre
Orchestra seats u 30; dress Circle reseryed 81 private
noXss hrst and second s;l0 PRIVATE BOXES, THIRD
circle, 20 cents 49, s@ "' - $500
Alter W admission parluei dress CIRCLE half price
Private boxes for matinee can no y ia assnreJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1863
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIkES OPERA H0U5R.-LA BELLE HELENE.
i Corner OF Eighth and Twenty third street.
uNExAMPLED SUCCESS OF
BArEMANS OPERA AOUFFE.
BRILLIANCY AND VARIETY
LAST REPRESENTATIONS OF LA BELLE HELENE
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER H.
oFFENBACH's SUPERB OPERA BouFFE
viii % performed for The Last time this In conse
AstemAn companies for the production Of other popu
lar woks-
LAST BELLE HELENE MATINEE,
HIS (sATUkDAY, NOV. II, AT O'CLOCK,
Doors open At Ia,
whrh occasion the viii be with he exception
CT private boxes
81 TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE.
ON MONDAY, NOV. l6,
vii bersproduced, with
MONS. AUJAC,
and 81 the famous artists Of the original cast inciudp
ALLE. DE ROSA,
MAGNIFICENT BALLET TROUPE.
ALSO NEW COSTUMES AND SCENERY.
Reserved seats for sale daily at Schmers 7u BROADWAY,
and a',he Opera House.
DIKE's OPERA HOUSE.
i POSITIVELY LAST BELLE HELENE NATIVES
,.ruyn.v To-Day o,c1ocx
which occasion the price Of admission win with the
VI TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE.
RESERVED SEATS IN BOXES, 81
Andcan be secured to-day. Doors open ~ l2a.
< ON SATURDAY, NOV. H.
BENEFIT OF THE
LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
on which occasion OTenosch's Grand Opera Boune,
LA BELLE HELENE
Perons holding tickets the above evening secure
their Gats to-day from 10 A. NJ until r. NJ NJ the Box Occ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

WALLAcKs.
Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACk
Doors open a IN; commence 81 O'Clock.
THIRD WEEK.
THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
THE
LANCASHIRE LASS.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDE krS.
NEAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HATE-fERNLEIGB
FARM-wOMANrs LoyE-THE STOLEN LETTER Ro
BERT REDBURNS oFFICE-A PARTY BY THE NAME
OF JOHNSON. MR.. DANyILLE'S DRAWING ROOM
ENTANCE-REvENGE. STREET IN LlyEKPoOL.
THE PIER AT EGREMoNT-THE NIGHT BOAT-DE-
sPAIRmACCIsED OF MURDER FksKLEIGH FARM-
SLIPPERY DECK. AUsTRALIA-THE DARK CLOUD
RETRIBUTION-TH HAPPY HOME AND TRUE
HEARTED LANCASHIRE LASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
THELECrURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
Interesting, Invaluable and scientific subjects showing
how u live and what To live for delivered daily a. the
New York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable to attend can
receive copy by forwarding 70 cents the secretary 6o
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

NJ OOD'S MUSEUM
until 10 p, N. SATURDAY, NOV. IA,
TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY
,vn,. ryos5 y tie s shsrmsf TROUPE.
THIS AFTERNOON. The HIT,
st2 and IxION.
THIS EVENING, The Nan Al the wheel,
Al ~. and Popular Farce
IxION 1.-THE Man Al tao whssD. Miss LYDIA THOMPSON,
supported Ivy Misses Markham. Weber, Harland, M H.
Beck EFT and full dramatic company.
To be seen all hours Ia the Museum
$50 CON- FOOTE and Miss NFSTELIE, tho smallest
specks OF humanity alive Entertainment In the morning
ABNORMAL LIVING HUMAN PHENOMENA
LIVING WILD ANIMALS,
without any advance in prices OF admission.
DRoADwAY THEArRE-ADMIssloN, 50 CENTS
ID THIS SATURDAY, TWO PERFORMANCES
Mrs LANDEa's ONLY IAiIEEE BUT ONE
Matinee At ~. Evening, NJ IA.
Only DrRmatizatiOn OF
Marie Ant0lnette great Ledger story.
Matinee. The Hidden HAND.
Nre Ianasr's All the great
oniv Matinee Broadway Company
Int nne n
MONDAY MRS. LANDERS LAST NIGHT BUT FOUHs
On Monday Nov g. nrs night Of The annual sngagemens
of the great originals ,,,,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for tho Northern district OF New York. In bankruptcy No.
1lHIn the matter OF Henry Martin. bankrupt-By order
all creditors OF the said appear on the fifteenth
the said court the United States Court room In Buffalo, In
sad district ana show why discharge should not DO
granted 10 the sAid bankrupt NJ. r. FILLMORE, Clerk
Mann, Rodman Adams, attorneys.
Dated Nov. 10, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
THEATRE FRAECAIs MATIEEE- ATINEE Att
i This SATURDAY AFTERNOON st one Doors open

GALA MATlNEE-GENEvIEvR DE BRABANT
Received with The greatest cnthus EVERY EVENING"
and ~ the Matinee ON last Saturday the agest most
rehned audiences ever assem- ed At The Theatre Franca
To avoid the rush ana consequent inconvenience the
ticket ONCE ladies' are particularly requested procure
seats tickets In advance The following places down
town:Peers music store lss Broaoway up town, schir
%sr M Sas n.ss sssness Admission %
NUTICE-Ths obbies at th. .hea.re viii be heated and
opened at IL O'clock that aies will compelled
remain standing To-night Al " GENEylEvE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

powERY THEATRE.
DE n AE s1Hs OR rRlsaMAss OR hsS aE2ScE
rh OF G pkArm Or The barS Dsysot NEW ioRk
COMIC SONGS. DANCES DUETS.
Joseph Fosters Drama OF NED SCARLET Ia In So
tive preparation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

DowERY THEATRE-ExTRA
GRAND MATINEE. GRAND MATINEk.
THIS AFTERNOON, AT Q O'CLOCK.
The Irishman's Home, To conelude with
or the Dark Days OF the
the Green Isle. SNOW Bird.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
Tragical End OF a Bloody Career.


From a gentleman who witnessed the
execution of Powell, alias Walker. alias
Watts, we get the following interesting
particulars with regard to his last mo-
ments: Having arrived at the spot
which was TO end his career in this world,
he requested a few minutes to engage in
prayer, which, Of course was granted.
His prayer was fervent. He said he was
not prepared to meet his God, and invok-
ed the Great L Am to have mercy on his
wicked soul and to save his last victim
that poor boy | so cruelty murdered, and
to save the souls of all others that fell by
my wicked hands. After this PRAYER,
ana when the rope was being arranged to
limb, he desired to make a clean con-
fession, which he partly did. He said
when he saw Bicknell coming he placed
himself behind a tree and let him pass on
a few yards, then taking deliberate aim
shot him through the ear. His victimreel-
ed and fell, and commenced begging for
his life, telling him to take everything he
had, but to spare his lite The assassin told
him no; that dead men told no tales. He
confessed to having killed man in Edge
field, one in Maury county in 81, one in
West Tennessee several years ago, and
one in South Carolina He desired to
tel, more, but the boys told him to
mount a horse that was brought up and
stood under the limb, so that the rope
could be put around his neck, as they did
not want to hear any more. They were
IN hurry to give him the justice he de-
served IN this world, and knew that God
would mete it to him In the next, As
,ne horse was about to be led out from
beneath hun, he exclaimed, "God have
mercy mere one of the ''boys" replied;
God may, 6at ace soon'fG' Tho my,
instant he was dangling, between heaven
and earth. A0''o '
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
A GOOD IDEA.

A democratic paper says: The pow
er to impeach no one denies-the peril is
in the use it is proposed to make OF this
tremendous instrument, heretofore wisely
held in reserve for the safety of the Re
public.
Well said, Mr. Democrat; it has been
reserved for just this occasion. for the
safety Of the Republic in the hands OF
President johnson is to say the least not
so well assured as it was when all rebel
dom was pounding away at Washington
with Abe Lincoln to be at the villains
back. We are in deadly peril so long as
that bold. bad man has unlimited power
to neutralize the laws of Congress. We
thought the rebels, who starved our
brothers to death in the most heartless
brutal manner in order to destroy the
union, were bad men, but johnson.
though he once protested to think as we
did now considers them the only men fit to
be entrusted with power and hewould to-
day, Judging from his actions, if he
could, make JEFF. DAVIS Secretary Of
War. Yes, the occasion isat hand when
ssthe safety of the Republic" demands
that we make an example of this lying,
traitorous president.
In the same article from which the
extract quoted above is taken we find
this, ''It is idle for the Republicans to
assert that this is not a partisan move
ment. The Republicans all voted for it
the Democrats all voted against. y
Partisan or not i is a matter of history
that before the rebels left Congress those
same Democrats in company with south
ern traitors voted against every measure
which Republicans voted for, and
throughout the whole of our terrible war
democrats boosted that they never gave
a dollar to aid the ''unholy war;" AS
then they were willing to see the union
dissolved rather than aid the war, so now
they would rather see the country
plunged into anarchy and rum than to
see their dear southern brethren" COM
PEELED for a season to take back seats.
But the people see the matter in its right
light and they will make short work of
Democracy and Copperhead President.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
WASHINGTON. March Is

There was full meeting of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, this morn
ing, to consider the bill appropriating
money for the purchase Of Alaska. A
very spicy and animated debate ensued,
of nearly two hours duration. General
Banks presented report in favor of the
appropriation, maintaining that as the
treaty had been solemnly made by the
Executive Department and in the same
spirit ratified by the Senate, that it was
the duty Of Congress to at once make the
necessary appropriation, without hesitan-
cy or asking any questions.
General Washburne, of Wisconsin,
presented another report, taking the op-
posite view from that of General Banks,
and asserting that the whole question was
one for Congress to decide that the pur-
chase could rot prove beneficial to this
country, and such expediture was unwise
in the present condition of affairs.
Without coming to any vote the entire
subject was informally laid over until the
first Tuesday in May next, when it will
be brought up for final action. The
meeting to-day demonstrated the fact
that there was more opposition to the
purchase than has been expected, and
there is authority for saying that when
this subject comes up again, third re
port will be laid before the Committee
opposing the purchase, but not in such
strong language as that Of Gen. Wash
burne S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26

announces that he will henceforth sup
port the Republican party. The follow
ing is his letter of resignation:
To the Honorable, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives
SIR:--I was elected to represent the
county of Webster, in the Lower House
of the Kentucky Legislature, as the
nominee of the Democratic party. Since
[ have been in the Legislature OF Ken
lucky, and recently attended upon the
proceedings of the Democratic State Con
vention, I haze become conranced that the
course Observed and the principles moa0
adrocated by the Democratic party are
at vo7iance arith the true system Of repub-
Ecan government, dnI tend to a d,sOrgdn-
;zat;on of our social and political fabric.
[ have the best good OF my country at
heart, and cannot longer consent to par
ticipate in producing continued disorder,
disauiet. and lack of obedience to law 10
the conduct of public affairs. Our coun-
try must either be at peace, or continually
disturbed and agitated, our institutions
and laws, duly enacted, must be maintain
ed, or me must degenerate into anarchy.
I, sir, am for peace, for quiet, for obed
fence to law, for giving to all men that
equal and exact justice to which they are
entitled under our form of government,
and by the DEGREES of the God Of nature.
[ have solemnly and seriously consider
ed my duty under the circumstances sur
rounding we and have come to the delib-
crate conclusion to give my support in
the future to that organization which pre-
sents the nearest approach to the prin
ciples of our Government. The Repub
lican party of Kentucky seems to me to
do this, and to it [ shall hencetorth give
my support.
1t were improper, and perhaps indeli-
cate, that | should longer maintain my
seat in the House of Representatives.
having been elected to that body as the
nominee of the Democratic party. |
therefore, while expressing my profound
gratitude for the uniform courtesy
and kindness with which my relations
with that body have been distinguished,
hereby tender my resignation as mem
Der of the House of Representatives.
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. Brooks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
T PROBATE 80 VI anitOwOc Co.. Court
i In the matter of the estate of Maryanue Russe

deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Phillip Stein
ho setting forth the amount of personal estate that
has come to his hands, and the disposition thereof:
the amount of debts outstanding against said deceas-
ed. and description of all the real estate OF which
said deceased died seized and the condition and val
ne OF the respective portions thereof and PRAYING
that license be to him granted to sell the + 4 of
Il Section Is Town p Range -, and it appearing
by said petition that there is not sufficient personal
estate iu the hands of said Phillip Steinhof to pay
said debts and that it is Necessary order pay the
same. sell all of said real it is therefore
ordered that all interested in said estate
appear before the Judge of this Court, 9th day
of April A. d. 1865, at 10 O'Clock A NJ the Office of
the County Judge in said County, then and there to
show caalse III any there be- why license should
be granted To said Phillip Steinhof sell said real
estate according to the prayer of said petition
And it is further ordered, that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the Manitowoc Tribune a
Weekly Newspaper printed and published at Mani
towoc in said County and personally served on all
persons interested in said estate residing in said
County, at least fourteen days before day hear
ing. BY the Court, B474t
GEO. W. BARKER, Comfy Judge
Dated at Manitowoc the oath day of February A. D.
1868. G
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26

A FRUITLEss WOLF HUNT. The Chi
cago Tribune devotes about column and
half to a description of grand wolf
hunt in Kenosha county in this State,
and Lake county Illinois, last week, which
was participated in by some 500 men,
who surrounded fifteen miles of territory,
and swept through the country like cav
airy raiders -They chased four wolves
into the swarnps, but unfortunately did
not kill any of them The chase afford
ed any amount of fun and excitement,
however, and the party succeeded in bag
ging in the course of the day, one skunk
three rabbits and a prairie chicken.