davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
d. 81 MARNHAIla MONT


Jncob Sample mnd 0tnera ". Ste
Houthsfnag, A9E Taeiklo, Apparel, q
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
4 for the Ulstrict 81 Eiouialana. No $685.
onee 10 an admiralty warrant. 70 me direc
above entitled suit. have seized and a
Inc sts1Eahsat sOUTHEBNER, ~
Appzr1l, eta, nav hbaied hY Jacob 81
ctAMa 4er the eauues act farlh IN the !
pending IA the District Court II the Univ
And do hereby Cite and admoaiah the
9Wnal9 tAeEgof, arc al aro eyalg person y
having 81 pretending 70 hHsa any right
taFoat IA o. to the aane, 70 Be and appeaf
tEseA uqFrt p fhe united States, for y,
aiofa1nia, to be h1i1f1 n1 tbs CITY 81 New q
b b1i1rs the Third - q D A 3 from the Z
81 to ghoW oaUn9 q any tbqY have ef
tbs said 1laaulo1t Hcnt1 d1nef. her tack4
aec., should not b oras1nnsd and Be 81
b2a 70 tho rFaTaK u ii1Elauka.
Upitsd HtatEt 1ri4hflia Ofauo, New
be. sas-mAlaaas yalisd ststsS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

s8MfN1a agglaF, Ah1rENn lla9Hes an
". Schooner Cok1. lof Iloata. Taeki1
IN TEE UNIIED STATES DIaTRICi
4 Tor tAa Uillll14 % Ioul1l2nt. .. eos !.
oaoe TO a. Admiralty afEtani, q ne dire.
above eatliisd auIsl I h10o uei1ta and tai
10 s. io56sf oOHa. her Tassis, Al
Asa heE hQHi1 HnW Aoolad By JAMES
4honas NeIIa 1ud ulhefl for TIE
l15A AZ ths I.l4l row psndlag In the Dill
az fro United NlHiHa
And ] 10 hdl9hI silt AID adnonish The
oHn1ga thaIaol. EEd ali AID e1IIF r1E1on .
having or preiendiaR 70 have ANY right J
tEa1lt % or 60 TIC z1s1e 70 - and appea
Eict G1UIl 1t tE4 United States, foE ~
Gfafd, Is 10 ilo1 a. she cit# Of Nts
le or ht1lIr ne 9HtfD HoNDAT fro1
H1Eoc1 ~ .9N a. |.1 Il frT theE have q
tNs tl0 StAQpnsE cafa, haF tackle. a
tnd hF4II 4Ela.a l1t b 1Qndeuned >
~ "a ~ 3 ~ ~ li'leI4zgs. =
4Nf4tN NfN112 IfE4H1Nn UIaeoa neNI
-AfN A14 2 Nt-=I - -
10. Sss--tah7 ann unitsd ststssi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
ESTATE OF CHARLES McKEoN.
In Banhruptov


In Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
ONE LIGHTHOUSE POWER ENGINE !,
BOILER COMPLETE. BIAoKsN,Tp,.
TOOLS, SCREW CUTTING MAcu,s
DRILLING. SKATING, FANS. -.
BOXES, PATTERNS. FLAsKs, so,,.
IRON ANvILs, CRANES, Etc, Etc
RY G. e. GIRAKDEY q co a.
= No. II Exchange PlaCe.-MONDAY, M,,ss .
ct lo1z o'clock A. NJ, viii be sold at publ. ~
at the Foundry and Blacksmith Shop al ~ 49, !,
firm Of Charles MoKsOn Kennedy, sits ~
Front between Girod and Notrs Dame stra.t.
All the MATERIALS, TOOLS, MAOHnv,.
ETC., belonging to the said firm, surrend...s !
Charles McReon, in bankruptcy, in tn IN NJ
States District Court for the District Of Io,,.,.
and sold for the benefit Of hts creditors w.
E. E. Norton, Esq, General Assignee Il S..s
ruptoy. ~
Terms-Cssh in u s. Treasury notss -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
AUCTION SALES,


AUCTION SALES,
PEREMPToRY SALE AT AUCTION
OF AN
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BooKs.
CONVINCING
UPWARD or THIRTY THOUSAND VOLUMES
or
LITERARY.
AND CLASSICAL
WORKS, IN PROSE AND POETRY.
In Great Variety Of Binding. and Handsomely
Illustrated. ......-...
WORKS OF soIENoE AND ART,
In Medicine. Law, Agriculture, Mechanics
Manufactures. Chemistry, Astronomy,
Geology, Botany, Theology. etc.
ELEMENTARY AND EDUCATIONAL BOOKS,
OF Great Variety
OF THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS.
TOGETHER WITH A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF
STATIONERY AND OTHER ARTICLES
Usually found in Bookstores.
THIS BEING THE STOCK OF THOMAS L.
WHITE. IN BANKRUPTCY,
Surrendered and Sold for the benefit of his
REDIToRs.
BY order of E. E. NORTON, ESQ, ASSIGNEE,
IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Without Reserve.
by c. II. GIRARDEY 81 co, AUCTION.
- GERS, office No. II Exchange Place
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH MARCH, AT Z
o'clock P. H., we will commence the sale OF
the above described stock and continue nightly
thereafter at the hour until closed out at the
store No. IS Royal. between Canal and oustomhouse
streets.
This is an unusual opportunity Of selecting books
at purchasers own prices to fill and supply
Libraries.
Terms-oash in United States Treasury notes, be.
fore delivery.
By order Of 4. E. Norton, general assignee in che
bankruptcy of Jacob Barker ESQ. iasl
o. E. GIRARDEY q CO.,
mh7 I'd Auctioneers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
FOR CONGR Ess.

T IftoI Dis hIOIl
j. H A L E SYP Il E R
SECOND DISTRICT.
s I M o N 10 N E S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
AUCTION SALES.

~ 60 m AssIGNEE's SALE
IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF
aeon h Ark E.
SALE AT AUCTION
without LImIt or Reservation,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
THIRD DISTRICT
FOURTH DISTRICT,

JOSEPH P. NEWS HAM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
TIL ON W. CONWAY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
HaH
OClNg7

Gmsas|
uRFH ID
al4B No n
order Of
20 eirast|
Courto
twill pred
uor8iI|
1illh 6np 4
coNTEs|
4stWod al
Dash o
nhsIa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

rgG Ma
avfrsf
HnN. U
In nl 0fi
ata1arh
No ne ns
10 Wit
inlo and
rn0 WaEt
anlEeai
llnah Tr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

FFlcR On
kALED Pl
Ihr0eeivsl
ma the u
Nail the P
ihsef
9hrticlos
assgPuatgl
1ala or
And0n aaf
tblds will
lniore fai
Atny BRAN
70 be
I'D sPrOI
|ilss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

IWenI7 ave per can't 70 Be paid N ca1li On The day
OF gais twenty-five Per cent payable in six months.
and fifty per cent IN eleven months. payments 10 be
secured BY notaa bearing interest ~ the rate Of
upon the property sold 70 the extent OF seventy five
cents on the dollar, o. in United States treasury
notes, OF National Bank notes AZ thu option Of the
purchaser And when payment Of such Rail
Estase u made n sid approved claims, mortgage
viii be ratninad on the Meai Estate 20 purchased,
for any dgoifncy 81 fifty per cent there may Be IN
tho dividends q .ald b4hlfnpta estate, declared
within One year. Bhonid the NnnI dfvidand sxcasd
nfy par cent tina excess TO be p1id pro rats Is the
purehaae s9 Whe pay q 14l4 qIsilna
Acts 81 nni1 and Unitod States internal rayonue
stamps attached a. The expense cf tbs purchasers
haIoEa y GaEaQn. kzss. nolarE Public, maA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

4 0sB1cz
ltLED Pl
Invited tn
Nreiock n
hence d
One hui
SUGAT
ard. ISL
hOKshod
mus5b be
Twill also
ItlANA
sslbs TAI
a1f1Wiltt
With thei
sthousl
RAJ to I
enieh
4tl1noa 0l
1tut Wilf
st euch 4
and ms
tfpoaa
alhg above
fana inf
lnceof Ii
Md8Wiil b
IprofEfle,
branch
10 bel
PrOps
u d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

1ARA ssel
% JUSTT|
~ Orloan|
|rnatnA ~
#1itaa IA
t0 sell
e1nth al
gtraok II
TRUNK
HQx, onoO|
Iin dead
oaahia
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
HALL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF LA,
New Orleans, La. february %, 1865.

HALL OON6I1TUIIONAL UONVENIION OF Lin
New Orleans, La, February 20, 1855
The undersigned, members of the consti'
tutional convention and citizens of Louisi-
ana, apprehensive that the New Orleans
Tribune may be regarded as representing us
in its opposition to the regularly nominated
ticket for state officers, take this method of
protesting against its course, and pledge
ourselves to heartily support, with our votes
and influence, the nominees of the state
convention made on the 18th and 14th of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
Geo. II. Pendleton.

The New York Sun, now edited by MIR.
Dana. late of the Chicago Republican, an
extreme radical, thus speaks of Dir. Pen
dleton's qualification for the presidency
The democracy in the great states of the
west have declared themselves, with sin.
guar accord, in favor of the Hon. g. II.
Pendleton, of Ohio, as their Presidential
candidate. 1t is choice which does hon
or to their judgment. Mr.. Pendleton is a
gentleman, accomplished. endowed with
with fine manners and superior abilities,
and bold and manly in the declaration OF
his opinions, skilled in public affairs, and
superior to low intrigue and party dishon-
e>ty. If he were president, would he ad-
minister the government In perfectly re.
spectacle manner. in accordance with his
principles. He has also the great advan-
tage of having ideas that belong to the
present day. He does not, like so many
others, grind over 1898, or con6ne himself
to asserting the policy he advocated 10
years ago. These new ides Of his are,
briefly, that the $50 bonds should be paid
in greenbacks, and not in specie, and that
the whole government debt should be sub
ject to taxation. The propositions that
find much favor, especially in the western
states, and it is not surprising that they
should have added to the we'll founded
popularity of their author.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
A Skeleton in a Cotton Bale.
From the Memphis Bulletin. 7th.

The workmen at the Bluff City cotton
shed were greatly disturbed from their pro-
pears that for the past two years two bales
OF cotton seed have been stored in the cot
ton shed of Messrs. Payne, Mcconnell &
Co., corner Of Linden and Clinton streets.
About two days ago, Mr.. j. G. Waldrop
took possession as the occupant Of the
premises, and fndlng bale of cotton seed
outside he door, he proceeded to open it.,
when he found the hand Of q negro woman
enveloped in the seed, and likewise an arm
and leg. In the other bale was discovered
a portion Of the back bone and thighbone of
a woman. The coroner vas notified, but
al examination proved that it was unnec-
essary to hold an inquest on the remains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
Examination of Teachers for State
Certificates.

DR.. Newton Bateman, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction in this State, has issued
circular Stating that an examination for
State certificates will be held at Mendoza
La Sale county on Friday and Saturday,
March Is md II. Teachers applying will
be requested to comply with the following
conditions; First-To furnish satisfactory
evidence of good moral character. Second
TO have taught with decided success
not less than three years, at least one
third of which shall have been in the State.
Third-To pass thorough examination in
orthography. reading, mental and written
arithmetic, English grammar, modern geo.
graphy, history of the United States, alge
bra, through equations of the second de-
gree, the rudiments Of geometry, and the
history and art Of education. The meet
lng promises to be of unusual interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

BRIBERY. The New York Constitution
al Convention has adopted provision for
tho punishment and prevention of official
corruption, which should find place not
oniy in every State Constitution, Int in the
National document as well IL provides
ysat 10 case my perron in Office Is offered a
bribe. the person offering it may appear as
q sifness against him; and If the bribe was
accep,edaae person offering it shall be held
harmless, buff it was rejected, he shall
he sglject totte same penalty as is inflicted
for aceep.si. "a bribe. The growth of cor
ruption. apasg Legislators is one of the
not fearful signs of the times, and some
effectuai method.of checking it ought early
- be devised The penalties for this kind
&C yena'i,y cannot E tn strong or too
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
Daring Attempt Of a Convict to Burn
| the State Prison-He is Shot by a
From the Buffalo Courier, 9Th.


From the Buffalo Courier, 9Th
A police officer who arrived in this city
yesterday, from Auburn, informs us that
daring attempt was made by a convict nam
ed Haley, to burn the State Prison at that
place, on Thursday, also that the desperate
fellow was shot, and it was thought NOR
tally wounded, by keeper CT the institu
ton, 1t seems that when the convicts
went to dinner, Haley managed to secrete
himself in the tool shop. His absence was
discovered by the foreman of the shop in a
few moments, and the latter proceeded to
the shop to look for him. Haley, however,
it appears had secreted himself with des-
perate purpose in view-hone other than
of setting fire to the institution of which he
was an unwilling inmate. He made good
use Of the short time at his disposal, for
when the foreman reached the shop the
desperate had upset the stove and scatter
ed the fire in all directions, and the shop
was on fire in nearly dozen places. AS
soon as the foreman made his appearance,
Haley snatched up chisel and made an
attack upon the intruder, forcing him to
beat precipitate retreat. Two or three
keepers at this juncture made their appear
ance, and the convict refused to yield, one
of them drew his revolver aud shot Haley
The fire was extinguished before much
damage had been done The affair, as was
70 be expected, caused no little excitement
for short time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

SINGING. Singing is a great Institution.
1t Oils the wheels of care, and supplies the
place OF sunshine. A man who sings has a
good heart. Such man not only works
willingly but works more constantly A
singing cobbler will earn as much money
again as cordwainer who gives away to
low spirits, and he who attacks singing
throws stone at the head of hilarity, and
would, if he could, rob June Of its roses
and August Of its meadow larks. Such a
man should be looked to-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
POPPING THE QUESTION.
A LEAP YEAR STORY.

'But why don't you get married p said
bouncing girl with laughing eye, to a
smooth faced innocen, looking youth, who
| blushed up to the eyes at the question.
We'll L" said the youth, stopping
short with gasp, and fixing his eyes up
on vacancy With puzzled and foolish ex-
preston.
"Wel, go on; you what?'' said the fair
questiuner, almost imperceptibly reclining
nearer to the young man. Now just tell
me right straight out, you what?'
why 10, pshaw! don't know =
"You do, | say you do known, come,
now, want to know.
"Oh, [ can't tell you"
Il say you can. why: you know Il
never mention it, and you may tell, of
cour.e, you know, for hav ut always been
your friend p
"Wen, you have, know" replied the
beleagued youth.
And I'm sure | always thought you
liked mo-" continued the maiden, In ten
der and mellow accents.
"Ob, [ do, upon my word--yes, indeed
do, Maria said the unsophlsticated
youth, very warmly, and he found that
Maria had unconsclously placed her hand
in his open palm.
Then there was a silence.
And then-well, John?' said Maria,
dropping her eyes to the ground,
'Eh! Oh well J. said John, drop
ping his eyes and Maria's hand at the same
moment.
Il NJ pretty sure you love somebody,
John, 1t TACT, said Maria, assuming
again tone of ralllery. II kaoao you re
in love; and, John, why don't you tell me
all about II at once
well, II
Vel, II oh, you silly mortal, what Is
there to be afraid OF p
''Oh, 1t ain because m afraid of any
thing at all, and LII well, now, Maria, |
aoiH tell you"
Well, now, John =
Il"
"Eh ?"
-
Yes.
Il an, IN love row don t tell /; you
won t will you? said John violently seiz-
Ing Maria by the hand, and looking In her
face with most implorlng expression.
'" by, OF course you know, John, i
never breathe word % OF lI e, know l
won t, don tyou John ms was spoken
Ia memo" Whisper ana tne CHERRY UPS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
Dem ocratic State Convention.

Abe -ocratic State Convention will be he'd
ut the Capitol in Madison. on Wednesday the
10Th day of February next, at IL O'Clock "
10 nominate candidate for Chief Justice and
n candidate for Justice OF the Supreme Court,
to appoint delegates TO represent this State IN
the next Democratic National Convention. to
nominate candidates for President and Vice
President. and also to nominate candidates for
electors for President and Viee-Presldent.
Each Senate and Assembly district will be en-
titled to two delegates i'll said Convention.
H. L. PALMER, Chairman
JOHN MATHER,
r. B DEAN, Jr.,
ANSON ROGERS,
j. D. GURSEE,
W. s. HENRY,
j. II. EARNEST,
u. W MAXON,
ID. r. CURR.N,
S. A. PEASE,
T. r. HUDD,
THE0. RODOLF,
M DUNBAR
January 0, 1868,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

SUFFERING IN CHICAGo-The Times
says there are 10. 0C0 persons in Chicago
seeking relief from the various benevolent
societies and city charitable institutions,
ard that in the whole city there are fully
% 600 laboring persons out of employment.
The distress is greater than has been known
in Chicago since the settlement of the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

WHAT COOP PREACHING MAY Do.-A
gentleman was once riding in Scotland by a
bleaching ground where woman was at
work watering her webs of linen cloth. He
asked her where she went to church, what
she heard on the preceding day, and how
much she remembered. She could not
even tell the text Of the last sermon
And what good can the preaching do
you, said he, III you forget it alp
"Ah, sir, replied the poor woman, 'if
you look at this web on the grass, you will
see tina. as fast as ever put the water on
it the sun dries it all up and yet, sir, | see
it grows whittier and whittier"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

ED~ Secretary Seward, by direction Of
the President, has written to Charles
O Conor and James T. Brady, of New
York, asking them to go to Europe and
appear as counsel for the American citizens
under trial for completely in the Fenian
proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

MAYOR HOFFMAN The New York San
alleges that mayor Hoffman is mentioned
as the possible democratic nominee for
president. 1t says:
We have already spoken of Mr.. Hof-
man. His reiterated triumphs in this city,
and his gallant battle for the gubernatorial
chair in 1865, have given him reputation
throughout the country. Those who think
that the mayoralty of New York is not an
appropriate stepping stone to presidential
nomination, forget that in 1872, De Witt
Clinton, whose fame then rested almost
solely upon bis administration Of the Office
OF mayor of New York, was the candidate
to the re election of Mr.. Madison, and car.
ried eight of the then eighteen states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

A REPUBLICAN NO LoNGER.-A cores
pendent of The Troy Press, gives the fol-
lowing incident:
Democrats are not alone in their disgust
and indignation in regard to the recent
tyranical and revolutionary usurpations of
congress. The bills establishing Old Jeff S
doctrine of secession as law, appointing
general Grant dictator in place of Jeff
Davis removed, and depriving the judges
of the U. s. supreme court of their powers
of construction ard decision, meets with
the approval of bat few in this vicinity,
and these the extreme radicals. A gentle
man called here the other day and after
reading the bills threw down the papers
in disgust, and gave vent to his feeling in
the following significant language: Il have
been republican ever since the formation
of that party, bnt | am not republican
any longer" Other similar expression
might be quoted, but this straw is sufficient
to show which way the wind is blowing
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

That's just what I think, and ncw
Maria, l do want to get married, and if
you'll just
Indeed | will. John, for you know
was always partial to you, and I've said so
often behind your back
well, declare, I've all along thought
you might object, and that's the reason
I've been always afraid to ask you
Object! no, I'd die first; you may ask
of me just what you please"
And you'll grant i'll?
Il will. +"
'Then, Maria, / want you to pop the
question for me TO Mary Sullivan, for"
What %
''Eh?"
'sDo you love Mary Sullivan"
ooh, indeed | do, with all my heart !"
u always thought you were fool. .
'Eh?'
say you re fool, and you'd better go
home, your mother wants you. Oh, you
-you-you stupidl' exclaimed the NOR
tilted Maria, in shrill treble, as she gave
poor John slap on the cheek that sent
him reeling 1t was noon day. and yet he
declared he saw myriads of stars flashing
around him, more than he ever saw before
In the night time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
Now is the time to Order.

REEFS, Shrubs, Roses, Vines and every
thing usually cultivated in a Western
Nursery, can always be found at J. B. Rich
ardsons Garden and Nursery Would call
your particular attention to the Ornamental
Department, which cannot be excelled by any
other Nursery in the State as to choice varie-
ties of Bulbs, Roses, Shrubs, Shade Trees,
Evergreens, &c Please send for price list
and order early for Fall delivery.
Address, j B. RICHARDSON,
Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21

pG- do pot say" remarked Mrs.
Brown, that Jones is thief but | do
say that il his farm Joined mine would no.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
In Justice Court.

In Justice Court.
County of Manitowoc, Town of Meeme.
To Matthias RumYlfainger:
VTOU are hereb notified that a warrant of
/ attachment has been issued against you,
and your property attached to satisfy the de-
mands of Anton Waltcrbach amounting to
S13 60-100. Now, unless yon appear before
Henry Kolwey, Justice of the Peace in and
for said county, at his office in said town. on
the lst day of March, 1868, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, judgment will be rendered
against you and your property sold to pay the
debt. ANTON WALTERBACH,
Plaintiff
Dated February 7, 1868. 80 st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-21
For One Dollar Each |!
Coul t Notice.

I'HE special term of the Circnit Court
y the Fourth Judicial Circuit heretof,
held on the second Tuesday of January at +,
conrt house in the city of Sheboygan, will
held hereafter at the same place, on the Fl
Tuesday of January, commencing at II o'cle
in the morning of said last mentioned day.
DAVID TAYLOR,
Circuit Judge
Dated at sheboygan Dec ?, 1867 2Otf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-05
HiaWatha will stand
AT THE SAME STABLES,

For each the season, FIFTEEN DOLLARS
Should toe prove not In osl she returned
the nsxt ssason far FIVE LoELAk5-
Good accommodates will be provided for all saSres
sent from ds.aueeA mod rs sstss slf ksepsng and
81 proper and pfeezn don viii he h Ken arainst
ciisns but EdS my be efsafs agsn viii no.
BE- responsible fn- sny aeetdenss csca, Is
We have orgsnEea tails enterprise for the purpose OF
aad will spare effort ard expense In introducing the
very best class and stotx of U9ists Jacks Gsttle o
sc for the improvement Ct the stock OF lows Missouri
aud Illinois ho.ing thst all citizens and ire defs will
give their aid and ENCOURAGEMENT
The Gsl eers Of the Asroeation tre--H " Sample, Wm
Timtermsn, II Clark Rnddiex and Vim aFahArn,
Directors II W. SAMPLE, Tfeft
W. A. PATTERSON, ssey Treasr lneha 3mdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-05
M A r I O n.

Tns Horse OF the most tst.n gushed Trotfing soS
In the Uaisn. lie IL hsndsoae brown in color. IL
hands hisa proportions AID siyia Of grsai
and snpcfos iroting act.o1 Was .irei ty TINS celebrk
tod horse importsa into Kentucky by Hon. Jsmass
Clay, son of Henry Clay, eaied Nembtno caiss sho
~ prciuced rottng horses than any otaer horne
IN America
MARIoS'a frs dam xss Thoroughbred mare Mary
by Impd Sir Wallace second dam by Im?d stoekhpld
third dan by Tempest, and his fsufti dats
note thoroughbred tlom virginia
Marion Will stand at the same Sta BILE !,
At the following rates:
Fer each the TAENfY-FfFE DOL
LARS. should the prcve ID foal, she can ts
returned tie forTgH DOLLARS Tne next a