davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
DIED.

At Coal Crock, East Tennessee, March 20 1868 of
congestion of the brain, Eugene G. Knapp nephew
of NJ Goodrich Esq of this village, aged Is years
nd months
Eugene was we'll known TO the young folks of this
place. having lived here some time with h is uncle
and was universally loved and respected by all who
knew him. His mild and amiable disposition, good
ness of heart and gentle department the affections
of his relatives and friends who now mourn his loss
but his memory will be fondly cherished by them and
especially held in lively remembrance by his
~ -- SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
Fenfanism---A General Convention to
be Held In Chicago in Nav.
From the Nashville Press and Time


The great evidence of the indestructi-
bic vitality Of Fenianism is presented in
the fact gifts having survived so MANY
apparently fatal disasters. The grea,
rupture between the Senate of that bodv
and the President, in the winter of 1864
sc; the capture by the British authori-
ties OF James Stephens and his immedi-
ate counselors and aids the wrecking of
the Irish People newspaper offices in
Dublin the exposure of the weakness of
John - Mahony, peccadilloes of MANY of
his Official the abortiye attempt on Campo
Bello, and subsequently on Canada: the
partial rlslngs in Ireland twelve months
ago, which was rudely crushed in blood
and prison cells; the perfidy of the Mas
seys andCorrydons, and the general .reck-
lessness OF many high in Office, in this
country it would certainly be more than
enough to crush out forever every vestige
OF Fenanlsm, were it not founded on
some deep principles, some immortal as
pirations of the Irish mind.
But 1T still lives and not only lives but
seems actually stronger than ever
The leaders quarrel among themselves
the people are resolved to reunite. Old
systems have broken down-the people,
with undylng hope start new ones, The
leaders have recklessly squandered the
peoples money the people are willing
to give more. The English Government
makes parade of its strength the Fen
ians become more doggedly determined
There IS principle at the bottom of this
that will be developed in the future, to
the astonlshment, perhaps Of the world.
The head quarters hitherto have been
IN New York. 1t appears to have chang
ed suddenly II Nashville The Circle IN
this city issued an address to the Brother
hood all over the United States commni-
cations relative to union of the men
apart from the presidents, secretaries and
| other high officials, and the whole Brother
hood, with wonderful promptitude and
unanimity responded, slgnifying their viii
llngness to set leaders ASIDE for abe pres
ent hold convention in May, in Chicago
and establish the brotherhood on new
basis. The general sentiment is to
exclude all the old officials have no more
high sounding titles orwell paying Offices,
but to work silently until all the Irish ele-
ment in the United States shall have
joined it.
:. The West is particularly strong on
these points. The circles in the Terri
tories, Minnesota Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, are unanimous
for silent work and no leaders. The
gentleman in this city on whom devolves
the enerous task Of replying to this mass
OF correspondence has had busy time o;
it for the past week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
ALL HAIL FRANKLIN!

The Town of Franklin in this County
has elected a Republican Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors and has also defeat
ed Kirby, the defrauding town treasurer
who was again up for election. Only
a few years ago not republican vote was
polled in this town and now we have the
gratifying intelligence that eighy.fue
votes were polled for Dixon, Paine and
Taylor. All honor to the town of Frank
lipI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

On Monday last we witnessed the finest
launch we think we ever saw, and we
have seen great many The calcula-
ton was to have the Barque ready for the
water Saturday but owing to storm it
was put off until Monday; at p. m. AT
that hour we were on hand 1t showed
q little, but the weather was not very I'M
pleasant. The effort to get her off Just at
the moment was not very vigorous, but
she was not long delayed. The object
seemed to be to make it a success " nen it
was done, which proved to be the case.
At the word Ready, cut!" both
axes descended at the same instant
and the boat, with a motion scarcely
perceptible at first, but gradually accel-
Grating as it neared the water, moved
over the ways. Il is always a grand
sight to see such vast mass of matter
slipping through space with the ease of
the wind, and feel that it is all right. AS
the barque reached the water her colors
showed the name of S. A. Wood at the
mast head, and we could not help think
ing, worthy vessel and worthy name.
On the water the vessel sits like duck.
On the stocks we could Judge less of her
than in the water. She is not very high,
though high enough for practical pur-
poses we should Judge Fore and aft she
is we'll up but amidships she is what we
should call low, though sailors say she has
none too much sheer. In regard to her
capacity it is thought he is as well calcu-
lated for speed and usefulness as any
sail vessel On the lakes As to this, time
will soon tell as it is expected to have her
ready to sail by the 18th inst. Her spars
are all in position and her rigging is rap
idly approaching completion She has
been built expressly for the grain trade
and calculated to carry some $4,000 or
10000 bushels of wheat. She has cost
her owner large sum of money-prob-
ably in the neighborhood of $50, OOO-but
she is worth the cash and will probably
earn it before very long.
The dimensions of the craft are as fol-
lows Length of keel 1875 feet over all
40; Breadth of beam 2S feet; Depth
of hold 10 feet.
On deck she is well calculated for the
lumber trade if she should ever engage
in that business, having rail some four
and a half feet high, thus enabling her
to carry an immense deck load. The
Wood has been built by Mr.. Henry Ber-
ger, who IS winning name among sailor
men and others which would be credit
to any man, for his straightforward way
Of doing business, his industry his accom-
modating disposition, and above all for
his know how to build vessel. He
has had long experience and this makes
perfect. He is always cool and always
successful
The vessel as we have before stated. is
to be sailed by Capt Henry Edwards
not Joseph as stated by the Sentiael-
who IS in every way competent to man
age the craft. We congratulate him on
his position. We hope it will be a profit
able arrangement both to him and the
owner of the craft, Mt Jonah Richards.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

The closing exercises of the Sd ward
school will take place ON the 18th inst,
commencing at p. m. There will be
Declarations, Songs and various other
attractions, and we advise our readers to
bear the fact in mind if they wish to
enjoy themselves.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
The following gentlemen were cleo

The following gentlemen were elect
ed in the town of Franklin.
Supervisors, Chairman-Peter Stoker.
Supervisors-Fred. Mailman and
John Shanda.
Town CIerk-James Mallory.
Treasurer-George Kendall.
Assessor-Geo. Baman.
Justices of Peace-Jas Kennedy, NJ.
Kennz, ". McKeough.
Constables-Wm. McKeough, S. Veite.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

There was huge blunder in our pa
per last week, about, which we felt i'm
measurably chagrined In our article
concerning the Tannery we wrote 'Bean,
house, the typo made it Bean house
and in reading proof the mistake was not
discovered
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
amount,

"Poor Toms cold"
How warm soccer the genial sun
May look in kindness the earth,
In Tom Jones veins cheering warmth
Dispsls the gloomy sorrow of his soul.
Dyspepsia, Ike goblin, hunts him down,
Aguc, grim chamberlain lights him to bed,
While Dizziness Vertigo, and Headache dire,
With fercer aches combine to make him groan.
Harken, Thomas to instruction
For all thy ills a remedy is found,
Pancea, certain, pleasant cure,
Plantation Bitters-S TX
wondrous Tonic, made by DR.. Drake
We presume "poor Tom case is not
worse than hundreds who are cured daily
by this wonderful medicine.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful tot
let article superior to Cologne and at
half the the price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
The Milwaukee JViscons5,, saws that

The Milwaukee IViscorsa7, saws that
while at Detroit few days ago, Capt.
Goodrich purchased of e. 3. Ward the
fine new steamer Aipena for his Lake
Michigan line, and We understand that
he intends running her in connection
with the Clion and g. J. Truesdell from
Chicago to Grand Haven, Muskegan and
Manistee. The Alpena is larger than the
Sea Bird, and said to be a first class boat
In every respect. The price paid for Ler
was over $50, 200.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

SHIPMENTS. -The following shipments
have taken place from this port during
the month of March:
Shingles, zoos, 900.
Lumber, 10000 feet.
I.ath, 27O0.
r. r. Ties, 1000.
Wood, 637 cords.
Posts, $500.
Hop Poles, $50
Wheat, $50 bushels.
Flour, sc barrels.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

Mann & Co., have already commence
ed rebuilding their pail factory We
learn that the engine was but slightly
damaged and they will be running in a
short time,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

THANKS. We are indebted to John
Norris captain and James Hodges clerk
of the steamer Sea Bird for late papers
in advance of the mail, and also to the
Steward John Morrison.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Napjtc,~or knrlQ 1xSS

Manitowoc, April 9, 1858
WHEAT-wlnter, Sz,oo1z,25
Spring, $1,S5&1, 30
RYE-S1 ,25@1 so
OATS-551 6Octs
.S5a2OO
PEAS-1I5@1.5O
BUCK WHEAT-s0HSocts
EEANS-$3,5o44,O0
TIMOTHY SEED-S2,2S
RAPE SEED-S2, oo93,oo
FLAX SEED-S1 OO@l,75
POTATOES-5o06Oc
EGGS, per dozen-113l5cts
BUTTER. per fb-35@4Ocst
FLOUR, winter per bI-3l1 OoMl1oo
spring-S9.O Oal0OO
MEALp per cwt-S2 .25G525o
WOOL per b-3034Oc
SALT per brI-S3.O0
PORK, live cwt-S4Oa05
dres.ed-Ss. oo9 1000
BEEF, ON foot-15@5k
drsssed-$6 0041,Oo
SHEEP, per head-S3.o0
WHITE FISH, hlf brl-tss0
HIDES, gresn-S499cte
dry-l6tl7cts
HAY, per ton-s21 00@15oo
WOOD, per cord-S2 25ds.5o
LUMBER, common-Sl4.oO
SHINGLES star or A sawed-f7 oomS so
shaved-$2o002.2s
LATH, per M-$25o
PICKETS-$lOOo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
At the last meeting of the Directors

At the last meeting of the Directors
of the J. L. A., the following Resolution
was adopted
Resohped, That the Library Commit
tee be instructed to prepare 4 list of books
to be purchased for this Library, and to
report the same to this Board atits next
meeting. Also that in preparing such
list, said Committee be authorized to
consult with persons not members of this
Board.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

Rev. B g. Riley has written to the
Presbyterian church Of this place that
they may expect the Rev. MIR. Stevens
here on the first and second Sabbath in
Mar
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

We are glad to notice that the Dredge
is once more at work We hope that it
will not stop until we have fourteen feet
of water
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
The TRIBUNE has the Best Circulation,
Furnishes about Fifteen Columns
more Reading Natter and is Uheaner
than any other English Paper in
ManitOWOc County.
Arrival AID Derarture of Mails.

6outas.sa na ksstsTE Mail, via Chiffon ana Fond du
Eec-Arrasss daily CMondays excepted) at S A. NJ.
Iioses Sundays excepted) al P. NJ
. southern Nail, via Shehoysan-Arrives daily (Sun
savs excepted) at O'Clock P. NJ Closes at A. NJ.
Nortnern Mail, to Two Rivers only.-Arrives daily
tso'cIock A. II. Closes at O'Clock p. NJ.
Northefn MAIL via Green Bay, Kewaunee, Door
$oanfs Lake Superior, twice awaek.-Arrives every
tuesday and Friday at O'Clock A. NJ. Closes every
monday and Thursday at O'Clock P. NJ
northwestern Mail. via Branch Mills, Reedsvle. and
Me.iasha, once week.-Arrives every Friday at A.
H. Closes every Friday at 10 A. VI.
Once Hours from o'clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
THE ComrNG PREs1prsr' HABITS

correspondent who has known Senator
and to-be President Wade, long time,
publishes this personal gossip about him;
MIR. Wade cannot, to be sure, be given
certificate for entire freedom from the
use OF unevangelical terms; but it is I'M
inst to speak of him as more profane than
the great majority of Congressman, or to
describe him as a man effecting tremen-
dous oaths Of peculiar and unique bias
phemy. A more absurd idea has also
been somewhat prevalent Respectable
newspapers have spoken of him as
drunkard. Remembering that Irwin
Mcdowell, who never drank anything
even as strong as coffee, was currently be-
heved to have been drunk through the
whole period Of his active service. MIR.
Wade has done well never to notice such
ISLANDERS. have known Mr. Wade for
present on social occasions, when other
Senators were intoxicated Inever knew
him to be SO, never heard of his being so
never saw his natural, hearty manner in
any appreciate degree affected, and have
rarely seen him join in the drinking
There are few better read men in most
walks of English literature in the senate
Probably there are not three better histo-
rlans. To this day he leaves the skim
ming of his immense newspaper mail to
his wife; and one climbing the two
flights Of stairs that lead from the floor
OF the Washington House to the parlor,
is very likely to find the Senator deep in
some new book, and the good, matronly
woman by his side interrupting him iron
time to time to read some extrast from
the papers of the evening, that it con
Germs INN to know
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

The tug Kitty Smoke is expected to
be launched day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

The laws of Utah, we read, compel
every young man who is not married at
the age Of nineteen to pay heavy tax
or hne-two hundred doiiars-into the
common treasury-that is to Brigham
Young.
Snoot is the delicious cognomen of rhe
! mayor Of Salt Lake City.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

EXCHANGE on all principal cities Of tb
Union, Great Britain and Europe, bought an
sold. -ts- 4e JA8
GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES purchased at the highest market rates.
UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand for
sale at all times.
COUPONS or interest warrants cashed,
INTEREST allowed on Special DEPOSITS and
Deposit Certificates issued for nmountsdesired.
Promp attention given to all business.
3m 7. C. SHOVE.
Manitowoc, August 10th. 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
CIRCUIT JUDGI
LAUNCH OF THE BARQUE S.A. WOOD.

Five towns to hear from.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09

Captain-B. Sweeney
lst Mate M. Croson
I'd Mate
Clerks. E. Watkins
Steward-Henry Pats.
1st Engineer-F. Rouse
Cd Engineer. Scofeld
The boat goes to Milwaukee some day
this week and is expected to take her
place on the route in the course of short
time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-09
The following is the vote for the differ
ent candidates in the town of Manitowoc:

sEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Symes III
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
Removal of Stanton.

President Johnson, being displeased
with the reinstatement of Mr.. Stan
ton, as Secretary of War by the Sen
ate, has made another bold move IN
appointing Gen. Lorenzo Thomas TO
the Office of Secretary OF War, and
the removal Of Secretary Stanton
Instead of nominating Mr.. Thomas as
the successor of Mr.. Stanton, as re-
quired under the constitution, he has
written a letter to Mr. Stanton d.
rectlng HIM to turn over the office. its
records, &c, to Gen Thomas. The
President has no right under the con-
stitution and laws to issue a commits
sion to an appointee to Office requir-
ing confirmation by the Senate, willie
that body IS in session, without It's
consent. Mr. Stanton, Of course, re
fuses to give up the office to Gen
Thomas until the Senate confirm that
eentleman's appointment
The object of the President evident
Iy Is to get rid Of Mr. Stanton in some
way ana fill his place with = tool who
will do his bidding in violating the
laws Of Congress whenever he may di-
rect " hat this new strategy of the
President viii amount to remains
to be seen. The case, in all proba-
bility viii 90 before the Supreme
Court, and if Mr.. Johnson fails there,
it may lead TO impeachment. The
Senate had long executive session
after receiving the information of
Stanton's removal, and several sena-
tors took steps to proceed at once
against Gen. Thomas for a violation
Of the civil-tenure-of-office law, by ap-
pcaring before Chief Justice Carter.
making affidavit to the facts and ask
ing for his arrest. \ warrant was
issued for his arrest and placed at
once in the hands of an officer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
PRESIDENT JOHNSON IMPEACHED.
Resolution Carried by Yeas, I2G; Nays,
E0FEy-SeFcn.

On Monday last the House Of Rep
resentatives, bv q vote Of I26 to II,
passed the following resolution
Resolred, That Andrew Johnson, President
Of the United States, be inpeached of high
crimes and misdcmeanors.
The greatest excitement prevailed
at the Capitol during the discussion
Of the resolution, but the calm. can
did and resolute manner IN which the
Representatives Of the people went
about the great work. went far toward
allaying the intense feeling that pre-
vailed.
IN view Of the Presidents late acts
Of gross violation and defiance Of law,
the time had fully come, and the PEG
were ripe in sentiment, without dis
tinction Of party, to strike down the
vain usurpcr and restore peace
and order to the country \ commit
tee was appointed at once to draft ar
ticles Of impeachment, consisting of
Mcssrs. boutwell,. Chairman: STE
VEINS, BNGHAH, WILSON. of Iowa. Lo-
GAS, JUIIAS. WARD, Of New York.
We may look with confidence for
an exposition Of gross trcachery, NAL
feasanco III office. high-Landcd viola
ton Of Iaw, ana a general disregard Of
an Of the requirements Of the Cousti-
t--t.-,, -,l 1.-- =. .1.- ,.--.-.- j g 4I,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
FROM MIFFLIN
Formation of a Republican Club in that Town.

MIFFLIH, Feb. 81, 1868.
EDIToEs TRIBUNE-As the present
is our TO prepare for the future in
making it tell for our veal or our woe.
We have taken time by the forelock,
and commenced the political cam
paign with some vigor and energy, as
the following proceedings VIII show:
Pursuant notice given num-
Der Of the Republican Electors of the
Town or Niflin met this day. for the
purpose Of organizing a Republican
Union Club for said Town. The
meeting was called to order by the
Chairman Of the Town Committee,
and organized by selecting Daniel B.
Moore, as Chairman, and William
Oliver as Secretary.
\ Constitution for the governance
Of tie Club was then read and adopt.
81, under which the following officers
were elected:
President-WmL1AM BAfNERf0oa,
V, p-,.;1a..- DANIEL b Moore,
''s res '"'"'S- | Wn.LrAN HOLMES,
Recording Secretary-WHLIAN oLvEE'
Corresponding doll H. SrREErEr,
~ go, ,17a,, ' a, -, fr.,-s
and s;rno5 the Constf,rt;on twart,,
-, ,,,r,., !, al
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a. -. n-;II;aI w,1s.,
tI.-r...-- - s5 = = WI
I:ar-
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R.uo, q : v;rIar7an4TD ,a,,,.
q. 0...n.-.....a (f,,- c.raa1 ~.
.u....l r,:...:.. \, ,r......, NJ
l,.r- H. rr5I,,, n > = \,
- T.1n = r.r..>
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T1rTrr Al u Nr:lI- -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention
held al Madison on the 10th, was the
largest gathering that party has had
IN convention for many years. OF
the 26s delegates to which the con-
vention was entitled by the apportion-
ment as set forth in the call. $50 are
reported to have been present The
unrepresented districts were supplied
by the convention by giving their
votes to those present; in some instan-
ces one person casting as high as ten
or twelve votes. The proceedings
were managed by such men as H. L.
Palmer. Sat. Clark, Moses NJ. Strong.
J. II. Earnest, and a few others of
similar anteCedents, Moses NJ. Strong,
Of this city. was chosen president of
the convention after considerable
sparrlng "a between him and Sat
Clark, the latter gentleman finally de-
clining after having been declared
elected, all for the sake of harmony.
A motion for the appointment of a
committee on resolutions was at once
! squelched. for the reason. VIC have no
doubt, that the delegates OF the con
venticn were shrewd enough 70 know
that the less the people know of their
| political principles, the better their
| chances for success. But the mum"
| doctrine viii not save them. The
chief actors in that convention are too
we'll known to require a rehearsal of
their political sentiments.
il being known to the convention
that all the prominent lawyers who
had been spoken of in connection with
the nomination Of candidates for Jud-
ges, had peremptorily declined the
honor, the convention put in nominal
/ ton for Chief Justice, Hon. CHARLES
/ Dunn, Of La Fayette county, who not
being present, could not refuse the
use of his name; though it was well
understood that he would have done
50 had he been there. As the Cen
trail Committee was instructed by Mr..
Strong not to accept the refusal Of
any candidate to run, Mr.. Dunn will
| probably be put on the ticket. For
Associate Justice, +. HOLMES ELLIS,
4 Of Green BAY was nominated OF
him we know nothing, except that he
is reported to be young lawyer of
little practice and less ability for the
important position for which he is
/ nominated.
The following Electoral ticket was
/ nominated
Electors at Lorge-Geo. B. Smith
/ and G. 7. Park
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
Republican Union state Contention.

A Republican Union State Convention will be held
ct the Capitol in Madison, at II O'Clock. NJ.
"Wednesday the twenty da Of February, next,
for the purpose Of electn delef represent this
site in the National Convent to be held in the
.y Of Chicago, III, th tveutieth day Of May next;
and nominate candidates for Presidential Electors
and Tor Chief Justice and Associate Justice Of the SUI
preme Court. BY the of the call issued by the
National Committee each State is entitled 10 be rep
resented in said National Convention by number of
delegates equal twice the number of Senators and
Representatives to which such State is entitled in the
National Congress.
Ia the selection q delegates to the State Convention
citizens Who reoiCe that great civil war has hap
PLY terminated in the discontinue Of Rebellion; y no
hold fast the unity and integrity Of the Repub
lie and mailta its paramount right 70 defend 10 the
its existence whether imperied by secret
conspiracy armed force; who demand that the Ma
ti1nal q Jvernment shall equally protect and maintain
OF abroad irrasp eeive o.. birthplace eed color
economical administration Of the public eXpen-
policy Of Slavery, the speedy reorganization Of those
States whose governments We're destroyed by the re-
beon, and their permanent restoration 20 their prop
practical relations with tile United States in
dance with the true principles Of Republican Govern
ment.
Each Senatorial aud Assembly District viii rc vn-
titled to two delegates in such State Convention.
BY order Of the Committee.
HORACE EUBLEE,
Madison, Wis, Jan. p, 1865 Chairman.