davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
TIE CIVIL COURTS.

In bankruptcy, on Saturday, the ease of K. j..
TAYLOR Nas d, urned to next Saturday Case oi j. H.
AlXSeli r,lIrcd.
in the United States District Court, ia BANK
rpicy, n toe rase Of Lawrence at t ,r5er
81 ,xNen uisyed MaXwells discharge rom arrest HVSt
pTcceerca state Court while proceedings IN oabk-
OlTset bY counsel Tor Lawrence, on Ihe gronhu thal
the discharge granted. ana MaXwers bail released,
Il was arprvheidgd that Maxwell might go beyond the
iuri>i, If The Court The motion was dehed except
cota 81 sending the case 10 referee 70 take test
mony aud .~7iorJ 10 tie Court.
The following new rules in admiralty, involv-
Ing Important cai ges were promulgated on satuIuhI
The lcr oi admiralty causes sha heeai ns Inn ~
-, 81 fua sd the Ont Tuesday q" the term aad ssa not be
'S s,' i Re sds up By lie csE March
The vheh each pr hsl te hoe Of -s on OF nt
s ~ lie .,s san placed calendar according the dates
~ thereafter shall be placed the calendar by tbs
III uses generally reserved set down for particular
& rsrr OF ~ eswn aer the same shan be placed upon the day
aa the order Of the CogIL ben cause span DC
sa 20 10 the st calendar the thereafter shall be q
unless otherwise ordered b. the Court the TINE Of beSs
~ There an he DAY calendar prepared which v be pasted
on IN non cnp enous places building which the Courtroom
.ss,sd Il pTeFious (excag Sat1dysl ard no
shall be placed upon TIE ay calendar I any one
dsy h, shall placed upon such day calendar aeeOSg 70 the
eeu reesd may BY order Of The Court upon sPPh
u fI eh tie Conn upon such application shIl sit s9e,
& Of Rule ". and not 20 be tined before o rs
issue s called upon such calender, eIeeps that the
Coar ea and peculiar reasons give cause ihe
80, IA s ~rS si have the preference aud shall Be placed
he ce8ar VITA such preference npon any DAY hs Ool sa
wi C.r ssd on The day calendar ay n shown be set
dow fsr ster marked oG for the Term without pTea
de and which Of for the Tern without Preua snah
VII that has heen generally reserved PAT on TIE
eedsr e shah yss the usual fee o cling note .sae
VIII AL snd OF rules heretofore aopiee ~ ths Ooai'n
consistent with toe foregoing are hereby repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
oovr,prNr,1. INSURANCE COMPANY

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
D.ure against damage BY Ere on all fns o. buAg' nsr
eh.Dde bsusshsh furniture property hng stock RzST'
.,r and All other insarbls property at reasonable rai Of
J a. a. PARTICIPATING Plan dividing hIeefourths Of the
pros 70 IT, customer scrip bearing Interest at h per cent per an
nun d.smab IN cash IN order Ct IL issue pdy as The se
scrip sEeeds the san Of to0o
serp Issues Of this Company for is' - ~ ~ And Vi ara bs~
being 'ea''~ea'a es'A' GEORGE T. HOPE ff,.ls.nl
A. H. LAKY0RT, eePTesitest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

quoted Sc per er for American, has vaEei 10 oo
per ewt for Cumberland Cat PruoeThe market Cor articles Of
food dull and steady. TurPenins declined ~ per
eWt TAlow, go
ANTWERP. Peb 22.-Peirolenm IS francs per bbL
ANTWERP Peb 2Ryeniug closes dull A. flrsi ~
sabdart White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
PORT or SEw.YoR&.."..Yss "A
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamship Gen Meade Sampson, New Orleans IT, p Cromwell Co
Steamship Montgomery. L-Ons SaraBpah. r. Lowcen
Steamship sso sa'Ssor Ssseos Ss'sqsa1 SsG a "
steamship Rapanr cbsssun Havana and SeS Orleans Ins.a
seSr ". H. Jones, line. Fsrnandlna- A. Abbot.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Thpoh Br) Ie Nssue Liverpool Oh inst via
steamship George Wellington eager EewOean lsb si .Dd
sw Pas, 10Th With mass and pass to H. B. Csnws Co. Anchored
ship VIM. sover BRYANT. Liverpool Jan pa
10 s Ss' c.s 9 h I,sS Ss "s ss % s s ss
Teston From Jan 10Th 10Th had Voeui foa The
B from Foo Chow for London $50 days supplied Der With
big P.A Csf BriIhm Coz PstrOs Nov and Gibraltar Jan
With g. Baey For iAs last 20 days bad sOnsaAl ~
S5S Isa kI.si;'I Robert. PIev,iess. Ss EHas.,ASoa
d.Ts sh oeTso 70 Iesyer,S Co fss H. st e. Long n Sal
gale SB fore and aAhscpnas,s and boon OatssTd
scIr Charles Ii. Ksly Read. Daren Ca. IOdays
ARRIVED Sunday, Feb. 20.
Steamship Cleopatra Phillips Savannah With Hdss and 0 70 Mar
steamship Key West Rudolph Charleston 70 ga.s
str Jene sheppard from ss' I've r y esI, cot
steamship Champion lockwood Charleston with ~ds and to
steamship Kelly EerB,Siori d's ' to Fr''s
Steamship Doris, Amy. Bristol
Steamship oseauus p St. F 70, s1ss
bark Pruss) Dyes Hare Dec 90 s sde 2 H. W. B.
Bark Niagara Crem Kublmana sis ndss % o.
driven as 49, Araed vi The HsAaD Feb ~ and "'i
detained By tde ate M storm.
sehr. Noah Brown, Tate, Elzahehrort
sehr. Rchmord Moore. ElIAbetbPor.
SrhY. Elizabeth H.. Busn ELzabeihpor fos ks~Haven
Schr Whestsheai Berger EizfsttbpoL
SchP Snow Squa Smpsou. Rial e6por fOf Providence
gehT. Crescent Lodge, Hatch, PToritense
SAILED. ,,,s,
Steamships Hsve WA Penn London ard Hare Cy ~
JsBeir0s api
isy Newores6si Ge hsade ard Gsa seg~s hs.
Orleans Montgomery s&agassa Chses
tom Reeeca ClrJe Wilmington g. Htess eBd fssoo hooss
Frbooaa Portland WGmutta ttforl United ntaies fsn sf
SPOKEN.
Hasnftou-pr big Jan IS laf A. Ion. 10 fr Liverpool
Roehe,tr-Jsrs Jan Gibraltar from MessBs for Booa
DISASTERS.
The Hastings Wellington peko up ard loved into hss
london On Fav evening tie sb Eecta Psh ioand airf
% az from Race Point Fishers she bad beea pre,iousT
stuppd her gug chains She bad OF hsTnn
VII eafhu little value Al the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

MILLER g. Co., Produce Commission her-
chants purchase Grain Provisions Seeds
Butter Eggs Hops Wool ton Rice Tobacco As
No. O. Busdst New o Business established 1889 All kinds Of
Country Produce Ibd and purchased commission the most favorable
terms Liberal oa advances made eonsgnmen Prompt remit
tances guasued Satisfactory references cheeay gwen application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

In the exports OF Cotton this week from New ORR
further decrease the total shipments reaching
IL al bales against 1882 bales last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY.

For the week ending February % "a cars OF cattle IL
hogs sheep horses Total cars OF stock
for the week, l59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
"DARTICIPATION INSURANCE.

The only sy Of under which eonpyI ability pay s
lose, KEEPS FULL PACE with increasing basness and
increasing liability without imposing hi6 whatever
uuou the boders Of is policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
m,ahal.
MarbIt MmttIs.

1tlar0lt stlanics.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Extra
" offered country trade At g.
WALDOS WsTeroons lar Broadway, between Thirty hh and
Th.rfy.sI h-sts, n y.
MARBLE MANTELS.-A large stock on
WI setting hnidHzs which mast be sold In
the neIt a any price Of rebuilding
A. KLABER, No ia East Bghteenhst, near Ihid-sye.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, half the
VA pnce 81 Marble. Send for catalogue D. STEWART
No COS STihsye between Thirty hhh and Ihrv nrIhs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

liners thar two thrds o. shleh htor ~ $50 ~
LIABILITIES claimed serp and scnp lrisiesh 80
SCRIP Dividend HOk I6I. -
THIRTY. THREE AND OEETHIRD PER CENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
pASSENG ERN ARRIYED.


FROM SAVANNAH Feb PIN stesmslip CeopsrsP w. ca
D. Barioy hra g n ChaneT H. Msilurg
/. Ash samuel Conn, j. T. Harrison X w Williams J4hss Lori
b. Cooper Charles Pipra. p Wax Joseph Gray, Id
Fagan. snd 2 70 the steersge.
FROM CHARLESTON Peb 29-ln steamship D. nunte W L.
doric stewart NJ. OSei " koiisn. VIA Dot
Henry Miller Thomas Jones H. C. Faulkner BseAsy
Mrs smith, and others In the steersee.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rsee.. 6l1 sun 5;4G Mson Sets 7Os
Sandy Hook.... $40 Cows ssn.. 1913 Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

DFDEMPTI0N OF STATE BONDS.-STATE
III o. CALiroRSA TREASURY nErAHrNENT HAcksNFNto feb
issphercas thercs this day b. TIE hiais ieifpf ne %
thousand a. fob tfafs, Whtl ud'i ne
pro,isons Ad q the Legislature q sud STATE entitled An As
10 payiug equitable cals tft Ne ri4e w i
forn ftded debt ioI Nat purpose srp"'h h
20 1851. aUd Alec uuser TIC TIoons Of sn A Ansla g.
1890 rthf redemption ~ ' h'" OF
issued upd TIE provisions ~ I'D "a efnnn'i SCI
Noss hereby gr that sealed frploz f he suff r OF -
r received # This department or tf amount above 'pe1e9
ilN DAY 81 April A h. ltt3. a. u Cc.ock D.
erisfiaued a than value AID fssrorse
each proposal, which un D. lrofarl
Is.alet Surrender ~ Civil holts Of lsl'
SAID be- surrendered Ntn zen 4a alter rF 0
tie proposals Or their redemption l. = tphoHLLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE. COMPANY,


CARH CAPITAL S3vv'vVv w
CASH ASstT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
financial.


OFFICE or rHE UNITED STATS LUs IssuRANcg CcNPAHrl
in the City Of SevYork No. % Wsllst,
NRw.YoKK. Feb. 10, 1868.
ELECTION NOTICE.-The Annual Election
A. DIRECTORS o. this ComPany and for ihe TORS
OF ELECTION, viii be held this oice MONDAl tie "a gay OF
March prormo between O'Clock and o'clock
BY order. NICHOLAS DEGROoT. SeeTetary.
OFFIcE wYoRX FiaE iSsUKlscE COsPASI.(
w. - NrwYonE Feb. H. 1861
AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DI-
n RECTORS oss Company held their olee on the I'm INST
the following gentlemen ere du elected tl, : s9s1
OLIVER II. JONES THOMAS DANf.
ISAAC SEYMOUR HENRY j. SCuDDRR
ABEAHAM b. DAVIS CHARLES l. NIFWAETi
SAMUEL e. HAkBlOf, DANIEL lNDhNilLl1
JOHN T. ANDREW, CHARLES ID LEWIS.
JOSIAH O. Low. ETHELBEEI 4. MILLS,
ions EVEN JOSEPH A DREifOuS.
WILLIAM DBpEW, JAMEs g. GiLttN.
SNRfTFFT, / WAgINg. JOHN SNiFflN.
SyTy AVIS REURIL CHARLES BELLOWS.
WILLIAM HERIZEL. HENRY hfLAh
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
Al snbsequnt meeting ofthe Board DANIEL tNDLElAL e'l,
~ AUGUSTUS COLsoS. IT,. seersiarl.
UsioS PGciro RAILROAD CosFASY
No. ~ NAssAufT.. kEN-lORE, Jan u 1915 y
THE Stockholders of the Union Pacific Rall-
road Company hereby pois that the annual meeting 81 sal
CompsnT election 81 Directors amendment q BY e ana iin
teiol 81 such other huuess a. NAV cone ei'fe 'he g 1T
he i G,v N Mh next no. ten O'clock AZ ile Once Of .aa
Company the city q Nev-iok oLI' In A'ii'' i''
CiAKLEs TrTTIE, Secreiaf7
owes on BosEY BE0oE Cot Co..
No 209 wLyrTsT. PnitApgifhii fsh u ~,
rTNITE annual MEETING of the Stockhoders,
Al this oses on WEDNESDAY ss,h inst McIENkY Sec
TlIRST-CLASS INNESTMENT-Secur un-
doutieds 2soeO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 81 the sol ~
SIDE RAILROAD u LONG ISLAND faf sALk lhe bga, -.
psr rent Coups PAYABLE Of March ard Spienhr 81 Atlantic
ksosl ant Ir okyn The mortgage covering TIE entire por G
the company The Souie Rand rans from ihe East y,i Beel
distance 50 miles a miles omp,ir au rnruf Net ehruag arr
dsrrg 0nih paying iaiert on ne belA ~ h'a
con A. The weather viii permit For sale aroh terms ny
SMITH. GOULD. MARTIN Co. i,aalsr, and bras,t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

ASSETS.
January |. leS9
statement rendered Insurance Department state Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
CorRr CALENDARs-rHrs DAY.

COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.
KUPEyuE Couur-GKsERAL TERNW meet 10 reader decisions
SUPREME CouKT-Cmourr-Par He'd by Judge INoRAHAE
Opens At Joy ~.
TEHNfNER BUsISKSs-S0 civil calendar
SUPRT~x CoUET-CRcu-P3Tt Hed BY Judge AuLIIN-Oreui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

ALL CLASSES OF UNITED STATES FUNDS CREDITED Oh
RENITTRD FOR or RECEIPT, At MARKET RATES,
FREB az ALL COMMISSION CHARGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

These Bonds the rate Of SIX PER CENT IN GOLD
and are sold PAR interest on.jan currency
STOCKS, BONDS. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION Interest allowed 90
balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24


hsy DiasH9rs, gaAsn q Lle s. Robsr. W nd ChaEss A.
csrehse ssbwsz, gusngan sfwmism J. and Jui l. Raer.
enee FsfAa, goardian II Elizabeth Reed.
nefnhe guardian 81 Lousz Doeng SD fgaDk D0sftnc
= nF - S =
1sbh p Ley, gaardaa Of Mitchell NJ Lew
sslef3 a. lfsadsfl guardian 81 Enoeh Davis
.a'snns y bsrnnr. guardian II Jessis i. NeDsruot
- H. ho2ssa Easfsss VI Lonf Amts AZ AsEasla N.tlG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

cInrs PscK. sseretarT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
Who are They?

An exchange says Who are the men
now sitting in convention in New York
city for the, purpose of selecting a candi-
date for President of the United States,
and who ask the people Of this country
to entrust them with the direction of the
National Government for the next four
years.
The New York IEortd, good Democrat
ic authority, enables us to throw some
light ON this question. 1t publishes a
briel biography Of the delegates from
several States From its columns we
compile the following list Of some of the
leading men in the Convention.
Ioratio Seymor. Of New York, who
was making Copperhead speech to
show the utter hopelessness of the Union
cause, on the day that Grant planted the
and while Gen. Meade was pushing back
the invading host OF rebels at Gettys-
burg
S. B. Buckner, of Kentucky, a rebel
Genra}, who surrendered Fort Donaldson
to Gel. Grant.
w. F. Story, editor Of the Chicago
Times, who, as editor of the Detroit
Free Press IN 1861, threatened such a
fire in the rear" if the soldiers were
sent to enforce the laws in the South
as would render their efforts powerless.
Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina a
rebel General.
jeremiah Black, of Pennsylvania, who,
in 1861 as member of Buchanan Cab
met held that it was unconstitutional to
employ force to suppress the rebellion
James Chestnut, formerly q. S.senator
from South Carolina, who left the Sen
ate and in violation Of his oath joined
the rebellion, and became u member OF
the rebel Senate.
John Morrissey, a prize fighter, pro-
fessional gambler, and Democratic mem
| her of Congress.
B. H. Hit of Georgia, late a mem
Der of the rebel Senate.
John B. Gordon, Of Georgia late a
major general in the rebel service.
z. B. Vance, of North Carolina, a
rebel colonel and afterwards rebel Goven-
or of that state.
f. c. Olds, of Ohio, late of Fort La
Fayette, where he was imprisoned during
the war for aiding and encouraging rebel
lion.
Nj. l.. Bonham, of South Carolina, an
original secessionest, and general IN the
rebel service.
J. B. Kershaw, of South Carolina, a
general In the rebel service.
R. B. Rhett, of South Carolina, one
of the leaders in secession.
| NJ b. Forrest, Of Tennessee, a notorl-
Gus rebel guerrilla, leader, and infamous
as the author of the Fort Pillow massa-
ere.
I. A. Bocock, Of Virginia, member
of the rebel Congress.
Robert Ould, Of Virginia, Exchange
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
The Cincinnati West and South,

The Cincinnati Vest and South, a
Democretic organ gives in nutshell the
Pendleton scheme Of paying the bondhold-
ers by debasing the currency of the peo
pie, as follows: "All political economists
agree that every arbitrary increase in the
amount of currency is at the expense Of
the value of this forced circulating medi-
um. Resting upon this admitted truth
we ask, is it right and proper to disturb
three dollars worth of private wealth.
with a view to adjusting one dollars
worth ola financial problem? Why, fol
the purpse of paying $4,000, 900, 900 of d
public debt, disturb the pecuniary rela-
tons of $1,000, 900 of private in
debtness, and carry mischiefinto Sc, ,0O0,
100000 of the annual transactions oi
trade 2f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

The National Democratic Convention;
after trying effort to do something re-
markable finally nominated Horatio
Seymour is its candidate for the Presi-
dency and Frank Blair for the vice presi-
dency. Now the first question which
arises in the mind of every we'll wisher
of the country, is, "Who is this Seymour
and what is his record p We all know
him tolerably well, but desire additional
light. The principal facts concerning
this man, whom the Democracy have
seen fit to honor, are quickly told. He
is New York politician, a man who
took the part of the rebels in the late
war and did all that he dared to do in
their favor. He is body and soul poll
tician, there is nothing else TO the man;
yet he is probably the strongest card in
democratic pack. Pleasing and gentle
manly in his address he has many per-
sonal friends, bat they are all of his style
of thinking-all believe it was unconsti-
tutional to pat down the rebellion, and
that the rebels should be given the pow
er once more to fire on the flag and play
smash generally. The part they propose
to play now is dishonorable in every sense
of the word, and If permitted by the
people would undoubtedly work our ruin
Us a nation, but of this we have no fears.
We will from time to time show what
Mr.. Seymour's course has been In the
past.
If the democracy showed wisdom in
nominating Seymour they exhibited the
most egregious folly in nominating
| Frank Z. Blank, renegade Republican
and a man who has made himself chiefly
CONSPICUOUS by trying to raise a second
rebellion on his own account since the
| close of the war. The democrats know
already that they have an elephant on
their hands and they do not know what
to do with him. They begin to see that
his late letter in regard to the establish
ment of a bogus congress IL Washington
by military force will not find favor with
the people. The people are bound that
their representatives shall rule, and that
the executive shall have nothing what
ever to do in the making of laws. But
Blair S letter, written only fifteen days
ago, asks how congressional action can be
overthrown, to which he replies: "H
can only be orerthro,rn bythe amhorftg o.
the E.cecutire," In other words the Who'll,
foundation of our government must be
uprooted because the action of congress
does not happen to suit f. F. Blair and
his rebel friends In his speech accept
ing the nomination, Blair asked:
What civilized people on the earth
would refuse to associate with themselves
in all the rights and honors and dignities
of their country such men as Lee and
johnson?
He also spoke of the rebels as having
distinguished themselves by gallantry
meyer surpassed" but his listeners could
hardly swallow all that, and his speech
came to an abrupt close amid faint ap.
plause.
| Reader, did you ever see a poor, broker
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
Not long ago, when thev supposed il

IN Dc long ago, When they supposed 1t
was possible to use him for their purpose
the Democrats were loud in their praise
of Grant, now-when his patriotism has
proved superior to every temptation, and
bis virtue has resisted every blandishment
they can hardly find language strong
enough to express their contempt for him
The Rochester Union calls him AN au-
tcmaton, "a dummy in military trap
pings, and the New York World enters
upon elaborate arguments to prove that
he is no soldier at ALL out simply an 'ac-
cident, The hero chieftain will survive
these attacks, and come out triumphant,
as he did when, during the war, this
same class of papers stigmatized him as
"a butcher and "a blunderer From
some quarters abuse is more desirable
than praise. .-4lJaaty Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
MANITOWOC, THURSDAY JULY l6 1868

minded, spawned horse stuck fast in the
mud? You have, well what would YOU
have thought if some one had come along
and doubled the load The poor horse had
to draw? You would have said he will
never get out. Well, this is the case
with the democratic party. 1t had more
load than it could draw, was in fact stuck
fast in the mire of its past misdeeds, but
now new load is piled on in the shape
OF this Blair, and the end of the old nag
is near it is more than the strongest
party could draw Let the old party die
and get new one, It's your only hope.
We have no room for the platform or
comments this week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
From Richmond.

New YoRK, July 13-The Times
Richmond special says: At democrat
lc ratification meeting here Saturday
night, Gov. Vance declared that what the
c0ntederacy fought for would be won by
the election Of Seymour and Blair.
Gen. Wise, while supporting these
nominees, denounces as a falschood
the first Tammany resolution which al
lowed secession to be dead, and he declar-
ed that it was more alive than ever. He
es pecially supported Blair, because be
had promised revolution, &c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.

UrVICE Vr . n Z IhF-ASVKEK, I
MADISON April 6. 1865.
In accordance with tho provisions of chapter IA
Laws 1865. hereby give notice that notes cf
the Bank of Manitowoc must he presented the office
Of the Bank Comptroller Madison. Wisconsin, for
payment within three years from the date of this
notice or the funds deposited for the redemption OF
the game will surrendered provided in Section
tw, Of said act 52-2y
WILLIAM +. SMITH, State Treasurer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
From WGU,DlliS

MEMPHIS, July l3.-About one hun
dred Of the KuKlux-Klan made their
appearance about II o'clock last night,
clad in their usual costume and marched
through the principle streets, and then
suddenly disappeared without even speak
ing to any one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16

-Horatio Seymour when he was ad.
dressing the New York mob, who were
resisting. the enforcement of the draft,
said that he was their friend. Just so.
Seymour was no friend of the soldier
fighting the battles of his country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16

A democratic paper says, ''while
democrats are to their immense chagrin,
forbidden to admit that women can vote,
they welcome that amiabe sex to the
bosom of the party" Not many OF them
unless the Cops stop drinking SO much
rOt-gut.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.. Court

Y
4 In the matter Of the Guardianship of the Minor
Heir of Oliver Classon
On reading and filing the petition of Joseph La
Count, r guardian of said Minor representing among
other things that tho said ward is seized of certain
real estate in said county, and that it necessary that
the same should be sold. aud praying for license to
sell e same and it appearing to the court, from said
petition that Is Necessary for the said minor to sell
said real estae- il is ordered and directed that the
next OF KIN 10 said ward and all persons interested in
SAID estate, appear before me, Monday the 18th
day of june, i. D. 1S6c o'clock A. VI. at the
Probate Office in said county, then and there TO show
cars. If any there bel why license should not be
granted for the sale Of said real estate according
the PRAYER Of said petition.
And ii is further ordered, that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearng,in the Maniowoc Tribune weekly
newspaper printed at Nsnitowoc in the said connty.
94t GEO W BARKER County Judge
Dated at Mantowoc, the I2th day of June A d. 1868
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16

1t took the democrats two days to
get up their platform. 1t is no easy task
to get up document whi-h admits Of a
double construction from first to last.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-16
The New York Commerial Adver

i he NOW L OTk VUIH1HUTCTTI AUVCT-
t1ser makes this good hit: Heretofore
the democrats have objected to the re-
publican party on the ground that it was
sectional-thar it had no members in the
south. Now they complain that 1t has
more members in the south than it ought
to have.