davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08

WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Sixteenth Annual Session of Wisconsin
Teachers Association will be held at Milwau-
koe July 2lst 22d, and 23d, 1868. An inter-
esting programme of exercises has been ar
ranged. The leading educators of the North
west will be present. The citizens of Milwau-
kee generously offer to entertain the ladies
attending the session. Arrangements have
been made with the railroads to return the
teachers free No pains will be spared to
make the occasion pleasant and profitable to
all who may attend. Teachers, let us have a
full attendance. A. R. SMITH,
Pres ". T. A.
New BooKs-MooRE' LIFE OF Hon
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.-T. &. Peterson &Brothers,
No. 3o6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, have in
press and will publish in a few days, 'The
Life of Hon. Schuyler Colfax" written by
Rev. A. Y. Moore, of South Bend, Indiana,
who was for twelve years, as pastor and friend,
in the entire confidence of Mr.. Colfax, and had
access to the files OF the paper
published by Mr.. Colfax for twenty
wears. AMI to the Congressional Globe !;
knows all his past history and all who have
known him from boyhood. Re began this
biography two or three years ago, so that it is
not one of the hurried and ephemeraI publ
cation so common in election years. Mr.
Moore is gentleman Of fine talent and culture
and there is no doubt but that this biography
of Mr.. Colfax will be worthy of its distin-
guished subject.
The following letter from Mr.. Colfax, to
Rev. A. Y. Moore will explain itself;
"WAsH1NGToN D. c., May 80, 1858.
tsMy Dear Mr. Moore -
GAS your prediction of year ago has heen
realized. have no further objection TO your
publishing any sketch, more or less full, of my
life, you may have prepared. AS you were
for dozen years a fellow-townsman of mine,
and valued friend, l suppose you know as
much about my history as the public would
care about knowing; and although my en-
crossing duties here leave me no time to re-
wise the manuscript, l have no fear that your
work will not be a faithful one.
"Yours, very truly,
. "ScHUYLER CoLFAX.
"Rev. A. Y Moore, South Bend, Indiana.
It will be published in large duodecimo
volume of FIVE hundred pages, printed from
large type, and on the finest ard best of white
paper, with portrait on steel, of Mr.. Colfax,
executed by one OF the first artists in the
country, from photographs taken of Mr.. Col
fax within the last week; the whole bound in
cloth in the most substantial manner. Price,
s1,5O a copy. Canvassers wanted everywhere
Large discounts given. Copies will be sent to
any one, at once, postpaid, on receipt of price,
by the Publishers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08

GONE OvER.-The Ripon Representa-
the has forgotten its first love and gone square
ly over to the Democracy.
Thus have the Democrats got their allotted
"Peck of dirt"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08
Railroad Time Tables,

Maooukee and st. Paul Roizudy.
GOING EAST.
Passenger leaves Watertown at $40 A If
" arrives at Milwaukee at... 7;3o A NJ
Way Freight leaves Watertown at...12:25 A NJ
" arrives at Milwaukee at 500 N
Passenger leaves WATERFOWL at........l2:55 NJ
4" arrives at Milwaukee at.,, 800 NJ
Sun Prairie mixed leaves Waterloo at 6:55 A
II; Watertcwn at $40, and arrives at Milwau
zee at 1875 M,
G0ING WEST.
Way Freight leaves Milwaukee at. 9:l5 NJ
arrives at Watertown atl2:25 NJ
Passenger leaves Milwaukee at........ l:3O
arrives at Watertown att. $40
I" leaves Milwaukee at 9:l0 NJ
arrives at Watertown atll:2O NJ
Sun Prairie mixed leaves Milwaukee at 400
M; arrives at WATERFOWL at ITO NJ, and
Waterloo at 1856 Pm.
Distance from Milwaukee to Watertown 43
miles; to Waterloo So miles to La Crosse
1875 miles.
J. Fl. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08
watertOwal Market.

Corrected Weekly by Theo. Rack Jr.
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WatertoWn.
TUESDAY, July 7th, 1868.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08

Chicago and Northwestern Rai3way.
GOING NoRTH-Leaves.
Chicago Jefferson. Water'n.
freight, 6:45 pm 6:55 M 8:45 NJ
Mail Passenger, 9:OOAM 1913 M 400 M
Night Passenger, 500 l045 P N 1l:4O p M
Freight, $50 IN 751PM 9:15 NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Water'n. Jefferson. Chicago.
leaves. leaves arrives
Freight, 8:45 AN 1890 AN ESQ M
Mail Passenger, 12:45 M 1892 NJ 7:15 NJ
Freight, 400 NJ 5,3OpM 5,l5 NJ
Night Passenger, IL ,35 Pm l2,l8pM 5.45 M
Distance from Chicago to Jefferson, 1l6
miles; to Watertown, 100 miles; to Fort
Howard, 242 miles
r. BUCHANAN, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08
City and County.
surer, Edmund

OUR County Treasurer, Edmund
Sweeney, Esq, paid last week into the city
Treasury $3.50, being the apportionment for
this city OF the State School Fund.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08
NOTICE.

A Election will be held on the First Mon
IN day in July, at the Office of the Water
town Gas Company, for the purpose of electing
board of Directors for the ensuing year.
W. LIFSEY, Sec y.
Watertown, Wis, June 18th 1863.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08

II AYDEN & KAY, 45 and AZ Lake st. man.
IA ufacturers of and dealers in leather, Car
rage Goods and saddlery hardware
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-08
Roofing States.
SaddEery Hardware.

PRIGHAM, GOODYEAR & HAYES, Coach.
- and saddlery hardware, Leather, HUBS,
spokes and bent carriage work, springs,
aSles, bolts and ma lleabe Iron, ISL Lake st.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

Day evening" $1,000 (3000 and 5o00l sois
l4V4i Wy, V0V deliverable all this week !!
1405. SOVul
In silver we noticed sales of soma ~.
lots Of American halEdollars at lS7 ~ ny
S2500 at 1879. Also, at the board lac, Y
ing, $500 at 1871. Buta short time agn W.
dollars were 7 % cent discount from ~ y,
but now rule al 3@34. The differenss.s w
attributed to the unusual scarcifv
silver.
The offerings Of foreign exchanso
again extremely light, and with inc i 3o W
ment in New York sight, rates were KY
higher. The sales of sterling included ssss
and $4,000 Al bill Of ladipg at ISL: siMss
l5ll; $4,000 at 1919; 1920 and 9l5O0 ~ v.
fllO0 private bankers at 1928, and fiSasj
l53. In francs we noticed saies of "a asS !,
commercial at 3.75, and 10000 nj ~ ~ y
Sterling may be quoted at l5llGaI52 e. \.
bill of lading and clear and l52lG1is Y
bank; and francs at 3.75@3.f3 IN "
former, ands.70 for the latter. ~
The. scant supply Of domestic eyeb.,.
caused q further advance of % cent ~
banks checked on New York at nj, ~
met only limited counter demand w
sales of commercial included Sl2.Ooo y.
Ton sight at discount; SIS, 900, $3O,0OO n,
HISfNNN INV VI n Nv tAb a DAu,uUU Al 4ial
$50, 600 and $50, 600 at 1, and sl6, OOo iI;l
days, at !. The banks would check fas !.
limited amounts at par, and toward S
close par was offered and refused for ~
mercial. This indicates continued NM.
| tendency. -Fs2I
Nothing was reported in stocks, but,s i
board last evening $50 shares Mechsn;
and Traders bank sold at $40 hi. AM y
Merchants bank (2s, SO, and 1851 al sS5 x
-Four levee bonds, $433 each, sold at IA Il
IS old state bonds lat the boardS Al IN
The former sold day or two since al * NJ
can not now be quoted over 80.
The effect of the municipal Legislation
the city treasury notes was indicated \
sales at the board last evening Of sa
small, at 10 discount and SlOc1 4
l9a. To-day $1,000 and S25C0 sold al ii n
$1,000 at zig. Dealers bought at from ~
rs, and sold at 20023. There was IN
speculative inquiry at 20. After the spps'
ance of Mr.. Treasurer Howell's card daISi.'
the rumor that the city notes are no ioss,i
received by him in payment of dues 10 M
city, the market was firmer. Holasl
showed lees inclination to sell, and t5aI
was no more inquiry. Nothing was repo,ta
in state notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
Monetary and Commercial.


NEW ORLEANS RRrUBrSrAN gENE0Esg
Iau25ntA EsHtllN0s A5afp1 "A t9ds
W have no INA efiat change % REPORT IA
the money market, There is an ample sup.
ply BIZ capital ~ meat the aeEand frasa Al
borrowers, ana but little doing on the street,
The banks discount most q the AppFoVed
business papex onefea b. their customers
and are fr4f lendafA CA SOLID Aeenras8.
Cola opened ~ lf91 Ee1 aad ciosea AZ
4tHt 941eo AZ 4tet. 0.QQ1 aaa 1 IS
AkfI o4t SEA MtGea tlo1a. laaa aH@ f41
N R AtfAA boaSa 1NaG tttHAs #Afaesi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

Marine IntelligenCa
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBn
Friday, March Is,
nLPARRn YHeTRRnAY.

French steamship Guyane, Offret,
vana-V Perrilliat
Steamship Hudson, Fairchilds, in
for INDIAN ls-Master
British bark Mary Ann, Hamlyn, fol
p0ol--Master e
Bark II A Litchdeld, Sleeper, for
Russia-Thorndike 4 Norton
Schooner Electric Spark, Cornell,
LIE, Honduras Master
Schooner Walter Smith, Giant, fol
chicola- Master
Steamer Olive Branch. Jones, for St.
Master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

An rafffcftfnin Of the constitution and the
election ofcivil officers ali all appoiut one reg
,strar for each uar,sb in the state. except the
parish Of Orleans. and onein each district of
the. parish of Orleans. counting Orleans
right bank as one district, who shall, each
in his parish or district. appoint a sufficient
number of commissioners of election to
hold the said election for the said civil off.
GERS and representatives at the same time
and place as herein provided for.
ART. l57. Returns shall be made in dupli-
cate, sworn to by the commissioners hold
ing the election, and forwarded within three
DAYS thereafter to the registrars Of the par
ish or district. The registrars shall immedi-
stely forward one copy Of said returns to
the chairman of the committee Of seven,
appointed by this convention, who shall,
within ten days after the last return has
been received, make proclamation of the
result of said election.
Art. 1853. All civil officers thus elected
shall enter upon the discharge of their du-
ties on the second Monday after the return
of their election shall have been officially
promulgated, or as soon as qualified accord
ing to law, and shall continue in office for
the terms Of their respective offices herein
prescribed, said terms to date from the first
Monday in November following the cleo
ton.
ART. 159. The general assembly, elected
under this constitution. shall hold its first
session in the city of New Orleans on the
third Monday after the Official PRONUNCIATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
JAMES G. TALIAFERRo,


g. O. ANTOINE,
L. w. BAKER,
S. BELDEN, ~
A. BERTONNEAU, En- IN
w. JASPER BLACKBURN,
o. G. BLANDIN,
HENRY BONSEIGNEUR,
EMILE BONNEFOI.
WILLIAM BROWN,
DENNIS BURREL,
WILLIAM BUTLER,
W. r. CRANE,
RI. CROMWELL,
SAMUEL e, Quincy,
A. J. DAMAREST,
CHARLES DEPASSEAU,
P. G. DESLONDE,
JOSEPH DESLONDE,
AUG. DONATE, JR.,
DAVID DOUGLAS,
GUSTAVE DUPART,
ULCER DUPART,
@. B. H. DUPLESSIS,
J. b. ESNARD,
LOUIS FRANCOIS,
HENRY w. FULLER,
JOHN GAIR,
RIG. GARDINER,
LEOPOLD GUICHARD,
PETER HARPER,
JOHN S. HARRIS,
o. II. HEMPSTEAD,
w. II. BIESTAND,
J.H. INGRAHAM,
R. II. ISABELLE,
THOMAS ISABELLE,
GEORGE II. JACKSON,
SIMON JONES,
GEORGE Y. KELS0,
JAMES ii. LANDERS,
VICTOR N. LANCE,
CHARLES LEROY,
J. B. LEWIS, @
RICHARD LEWIS,
JOHN LYNCH,
7 FREDERICK MARIE,
THOMAS III. MARTIN, RI
J. A. MASSIC0T,
WILLIAM r. MEADOWS,
BENJAMIN McLERAN,
w. L. McMILLEN
MILTON MORRIS,
S.R. MOSES, ar assn,
WILLIAM MURREL, j
JAMES MUSHAWAY,
THEOPHILE MAHIER,
~. ?. NEWSHAM,
JOSEPH G. OLIVER,
S. B. PACKARD,
JOHN PIERCE,
p. B. s. PINCHBACK,
t nnxrrtta1f rNFA4'AT f1V4 WIND
CURTIS POLLARD,
GEORGE w. REAGAN,
DANIEL H. REESE,
FORTUNE RIARD,
= %. D. RIGS
ia. II. ROBERTS,
L. RODRIGUEZ,
N. SCHWAB,
CHARLES SMITH,
SOSTHENE SNAER,
HIRAM r. STEELE,
CHARLES II. THIBAUT,
q. D. TINCHANT,
M. III. TWITCHELIl,
NAPOLEON UNDERWOOD,
Pr. VALFROIT,
JOHN B. YANDERGRIEFF
MICHEL VIDAL,
RUFUS NAPLES,
g. n. WICKLIFFE,
HENDERSON WILLIAMS,
DAVID WILSON.
ttest: -
Secretary.
NEW 0RLRANs, La, March IL, 1868.
certify that the foregoing is correc
, Of the constitution as taken from IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13
WILLIAM VIGERs,


NEW ORLEANS, La, March IL, 1868.
/ certify that the foregoing is correct
copy Of the constitution as taken from the
oficial records Of the convention.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL
Minute Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-13

Steamship st Lenis, Sears, from
28th ultimo, via Havana, to 2
Nickefs0n SEQ Let district
gseaSaship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Per
TO G Rogers &co-New Basin
Brig Mary = Kinda, Hastings, fro
vana, to A COatRrie &eo-2d did
italian bark Franoisca, Valla, from
mo, to 2 PerRpdello I'd distrietl
Swedish bark Bmau, Anderson, fro
aina, 10 r Perand eilO--Point
Bark Elwo0a Cooper, Flitpcr, frol
delphts, VI G 4 F0sdlok Aco-i
1TEAMBoATs
selma Rogers, from Wetumpkar- Nsl
Lizzie Hopkins, Roots, from Jefersoi
F W Slrader, Stein. from EFausville.
Dexter, Montgomery, from Louisville
etoneWall, Mckinney, from s Louis
Louisiana, Phillips, from So Louis. /
Nina SHINES, Greathnuse, from IsocE
A @ Brown, Baasett, froH Lower Cos
Aary, Carroll. from Mohlle-P RR.
BEtGW 00N1Ne W
Brislah bafk 0e1An Phantom, ~
from 1AvcEfaQi xnnusy q, to !
knox SEQ
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31

There il nothing which more forci.
bly, illustrates the degeneracy of the
democratic party, once honored by the
name of Andrew Jackson and men of
like stamp as leaders, than the fact that
the leaders, the men of influence i'm the
party, were during the war the most
bitter enemies of the Republic, and are
to-day, the most corrupt men, both
morally and politically, in the nation.
In proof of this, many Instances might
be produced, but one will suffice.
Hon. (?) Mark NJ. Pomeroy, (once
the obscure Brick is conceded to be
to-day, one of the most influential
leaders of that party. His paper is
now pointed to as the oracle of Demo
cratic faith and law, and to it the party
look for wisdom and guidance, truth
and purity. Frarei over the country
In the oil regions of Pennsylvania, or
visit the places of infamy and crime,
and you will not fail to find this party
organ. Its weekly circulation has
reached 10000 copies, and yet what do
we know of the character of its editor.
A writer affirms what his own person.
al acquaintance of the man warrants
him in saying, that the srthor of the
many infamous articles upon Sherman,
the clergy, and President Lincoln,
"was born minus the moral attribute of
q manly character" He is known OF
his home as thief, liar, a drunkard
and a wife beaten He has been known
to beat his wife numerically, without
the show of provocation, and forbid
the merchants to trust her FOR the
necessaries of life, while he was carou-
sing in dens of prostitution and such
brute leader in the Democratic par
ty. He has been known to sing baudy
songs and crack obscene jokes over tho
dead remains of his friend and com
panion, who was strangled to death in
an attempt TO drink half gallon of
whiskey, on O wager in the city of Mil
waukee, and yet this blasphemous
wretch, fiend in human form, was one
of the expounders of democratic prin-
ciples in the late campaign in Iowa.
He has been heard tc curse the sun and
defy the power that made 1t, and yet
we find this personification of sin and
uncleanness, corruption and iniquity,
prating shout the imperfections of the
church, and disappearing the charac-
fer of Abraham Lincoln, whose very
name was a synonym of honesty and
integrity. This restless curse to God
and humanity" as the writer so forci-
bly, expresses it. possessed of all the
meanness and corruption, naturally re-
pugnant to decent men, in whose
throat blasphemy and vulgarity gurgle
and seeth like the hot breath of
damnable dream, he, Mark M. Pome-
roy, the personification of the displeas-
ure of Heaven and glory of hell, wrap
ped in a 'nigger's" stolen overcoat,
was seen sluggishly dragging himself
over the hallowed remains of our brave
soldiers recently, to deliver pusiilani-
nous and inhuman lectures to South
ern traitors-eulogising the lost cause"
And such man the political star in
the Democratic party of the North-a
moral reforner. What shall we say of
a party claiming such as their leaders
Words fail US and we can only ex-
claim to what base uses q corrupt party
have dragged the once honored name
Democracy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31
Republican Com
yenfiOn.

The undersigned constituting the National
COMMITTEES designated by tie Convention
held at baltimore on the Tth of June tsst. do
Union Republican party be held nj the CITY t1 Of
Chicago Ill, on "Wednesday, the Goth of May
next at IL O'Clock M fortho purpose of omifia.
ting candidates for President and Vice Pres
tdent OF the United States. Each state i'm the
United states is authorized to be represented
IN said Convention by the number of dele
gates equal to twice the number of Senators
and Representatives. to which each State lie
entitled In a National Congress-. We Invite
the co operation of all citizens who rejoice
that our great civil war is happily terminated
In the decomfiturc of rebellion; who would
hold that the unity and Integrity of the Re-
the utmost of its own existence, whether Inn
PARTED Uy secret conspiracy or armed force
OF all friends of an economical administration
OF the public expenditure. of the complete ex-
tirpation of the principles and policy of Sla-
very, OF the speedy reorganization OF those
States whose Government was DESTROYED by
the Rebellion, and their permanent restora-
tion OF their proper practical relations with
the United states In accordance with the true
principles of republican government. ...
Marcus l.. Ward, of New Jersey, Chairman.
John ID. Defrees, of Indiana. Secretary.
5ohn X clark, OF New Hampshire.
Samuel +. Hussey Of Maine.
a. b. Gardiner OF Vermont.
William Claffin Of Massachusetts,.
SamuelA. Puryiance Of Pennsylvania.
]. =. Fowler of Tennessee.
Il G. Cook of Illinois.
MARSH Giddfngs of Michigan,
IL. 4. Stubs of Iowa,
A. w. Campbell of West Virginia.
III. w. Hoffman of Maryland,
~. B. Smithers of Delaware.
w. ], Corning of Virginia. ~.a
8. III. Boyd of Missouri
e. L. Robinson of rlcrida. see-
\. Judd of Wisconsin.
Horace Greeley eff New York.
III. III. Starkweather of Connecticut
r.. ID. Cowen of Ohio.
Chas Simpson of Minnesota.
Newton Edmends Of Dakota.
u. s. GoOdloe of North Carolina.
Thos o. Turner Of Rhode Island.
samuel N. Crawford of Kansas.
=. =. Bowen of District of Columbia.
j. p. Chaffner ofColorado.
Washington, Dec II, 1867
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31
Rail Road Route to sioux
CITY.

While the railroad war was raging
SO fiercely between the old ID. & S. G..
r. r. Co. and the new one, called the
Iowa Falls & Sioux City Company, of
which John I. Blair is at the head, the
resumption of the Land Grant, on
which the building of the road hinged,
was declared doubtful, but since the
purchase of the right and title by the
new company, the subject of resump-
ton is no longer question of doubt.
The new company now propose to
change the route of the road from Fort
Dodge to Sioux City. Instead of fol-
lowing the 42a parallel of North Lati-
tude as was originally intended, it is
now proposed to run down the valley
of the Maple River to Onawa, and
thence to Sioux City, interesting at
the former place with the plug road,
now being built from st. Johns, on the
Northwestern road, to Sioux City
The reason given for this proposed
change of route by Messrs. Blair & Co.
is that of being much nearer and more
easy of construction. BE that as it
may it will be seen at a glance that
great injustice would I've done the large
number of eu,igrants who have settled
along the old route and improved the
country with the understanding that
the road would be built.
Any intelligent mind will readily see
that the change would at once retafd
emigration to the Northern limits of
the State, just what is now most need
ed. Beside this, IL would secure Sioux
City and all the country adjacent as a
feeder to the monopoly of the North
western road, and leave the people
along the entire line from Dubuque to
Sioux City out in the cold so far as
freights east are concerned.
The whole thing is game in the
hands of the Northwestern and would
materially effect the interests of North
ern Iowa. The subject is of vital i'm
portance to the people of Northern
Iowa and we trust that the bold scheme
will he nipped in the bud by prompt
action of the Legislature against the
proposed change of route. We are as
sured that the members of the LegIsla-
ture from this section are fully alive to
this important issue. Their earnest
action against change of route from
Ft. Dodge to OnawA will meet with a
hearty endorsement from the people
they represent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31
Boards of Supervisors.

The Legislative proceedings thus far
have developed strong feeling against
the system of County Boards of Super
visors. 1t Is thought that strong eff
fort will be made to abolish the system.
In case this is accomplished, very
important change will be made i'm the
present form of County Government.
What that will be it is impossible to
conjecture. In the event of q change we
trust q system equally as good will be
adopted. Many of the members are i'm
favor of three commissioners, others of
the old County Judge plan, while it is
thought that the recommendation of
Auditor Elliott will be followed, and
an office of County Auditor be created.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31
aew Adrertisements.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

TINS rs 70 GIVE NOTICE. Tia. on the 10Th dsy
OF January, A. d.. 1868, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate Of sylvester W Bird
Peter pickton, and James v. Bird OF Cedar Falls In
the County 81 Black Hawk, and State OF Iowa. who
have been adjHdged bankrup's, en- their petition
that the payment of any debts, and delivery Of any
property belonging to such Bankrupts to them or for
their and the transfer Of property by them are
forblasn by law, that meeting Of the Creditors Of
the said Bankrups to prove their debts and In chouse
assignees Of their estate viii be held nj
Court Of Bankruptcy - be holden the Office Of Boics
Allen. Of Waterloo, County and State aforesaid be-
fore c. W Lowre, Esq, Register on the goth day Of
February, A. ID. 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
fiTZROY SESSIONS
Deputy u. 8. Marshal,
A3w Dist. OF Iowa, Messenger.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31

LAzY.-Greeley says there are one
hundred thousand people i'm New York
to-day, who il they had been placed in
the garden of Eden where Adam was,
would have soon starved to death for
want of some one to pluck the fruit
and put It i'm their mouth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31

A petition signed by seventy men,
bers of the Constitutional Convention
of Louisiana, has been presented, pray
ing Congress to take speedy measures
for the removal of Gen. Hancock, and
representing that If he ID allowed to re-
main in Louisiana, the State will fall
into the hands of the rebels despite the
efforts of the unioDists.
1t 10 evident that loyalty and justice
will be a stranger to that State SO long
as the villainous apostate Hancock re-
mains In command.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-31

THE three new measures I'm Congress
the new Reconstruction bill, the SUI
preme Court bill, the bill to return
Gen. Hancock to private station-are
all measures whose passage is contin-
gent on events. Events, as we have
indicated, have already necessitated
the passage of the Supreme Court bill.
The other two bills may not be acted
on just now. The good effect of the
resolution introduced into the House
directed against Gen. Hancock, has al
ready appeared for the past ten days,
Gen III. has been inoflensive as lamb
and has assured the radical convention
he will try to secure the payment of
their per inaes.-Exchaa9e.