davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
i.aropean News,

New YORK, Oct. 2S--The Herald S
special, dated Florence. Oct. 9th, even
ing, says: Gen. Garibaldi has crossed the
Roman frontier, and is now at the head
OF 4, 900 men,
ToULoN Oct. 26-p. M.-The French
fleet of IRON ciads, destined for service in
Roman waters, left this part, under an
Imperial order, at six o Cock this morn
ing. The troops which were designed 10
operate In defence OF the Holy See Oh the
occasion Of the first Gitbaldian alarm,
anu winch have been e!i1ampel nea:- this
town ever since, are again IN motion and
are TO enburk and sail for rhc Papal
territory Immediately The auth rites
here are en- sag4din shipping war material
Oh board OF transport vessels with great
activity.
LONDON. Oct 26 Startling dispatch
eS have been received 10 day stating that
GlfIblll Is mar h .ag on R1ale. H.s
command Is divided into two column !,
which are taking different directions
The column unIer Garibaldi ha> arrived
IN sis ht oi the Holy City The Ia; ;iai
yictoriou; march OF the III slrgefts, but
were coEtesting aground as they retired,
Blgna:ea WAS again captured, and is now
in the hands OF the Gariba!i!ans
FLORENCE. OFT 25---Gen Ciaidini.
to whom was entrusted the formation OF
the new Ministry. has taken decided
grounI against lis present con@truction
In an o.tiaial COMMUNICATION he says he
regards the retention ot' Ratazzi in the
Prime Minlster~hip as conducive 10 the
best interests Of the nation.
FLORENCE, Oct 21--Two battles have
been fought by. the volunteers under
2 z ariba sdts<a,e si'-.t took pace at Monte
south, at IoIfete. In both OF these en-
gagements which were of. desperate char
acter, the invaders were victorious, and
Gen. GariDaIdi has NOW arrived before
Rome with ten thousand men under him.
The young men Of Italy are ewarining
over the Papa! t.oatIers to join Carl
baidi.
There is report that Garibald; receiv-
ed check at Monte Rotondo from the
Papal troops, who were suddenly rein
forced.
LONDON, Oct. 2s The following dis
patch was received tonight: =
PARIS, Oct rs The feet of war
steamers left Toulon this morning under
orders to proceed direct TO Civita Vecchia.
The cmoarkation of troops on board
the transports at Touion is completed,
and dispatch announcing their depar-
ture for Italy is momentarily expected.
FLORENCE. Oct. Is = Eve-Ihe sol
liera Of King Victor Eininanucl refuse
20 fight ii gaii!st Ga ipalai.
The cap e OF national unity in the
Court OF the Kings government Is gain
ing ground. / Is now con ;iderci certain
that thoroughly radical ministry will be
formed. whose policy will be devoted to
making Rome the capitaI OF Italy.
FLORENCE, Oct 27.-News has been
received here that desperate battle was
fought near Monte Rotondo on Friday.
Garibaidi won the victory with four bat
talions. He put to flight and pursued
the Papal forces, taxing one hundred
prisoners and three guns. Many were
killed and wounded on both sides.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
News Summary.

Chief Justice Chase has written let
ter to Judge Underwood, saying that he
viii preside ut the trial of Jefferson Da-
Wis before the United States Circuit Court
OF Richmond at the November te M.
A correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrnt says that at the late Fair in
Saline County, Mo. the American flag
was not hoisted till the second day, and
then was taken down and torn in pieces
at night-after which no American flag
was raised at the fair.
1t is reported that the Pacific Nail
Company has bought the Elysian Fields
from K. A. Stevens for S2,0o0,0O0.
The President has issued proclama-
ton, recommending the 2ath Of Novem
Der as day of thanksgiving.
A Havana special says that Diaz re-
ceived only seventy five of the two hum
dred and forty-ive electoral votes in
Mexico.
1t was discovered on Saturday after
noou that d. T. Michaels, publisher of
one Of the Chicago daily market reviews,
had forged warehouse receipts for pro-
visions a I'd lard to the amount Of $40, ,OO0
The forged receipts were hypothecated
at different banks, the Manufacturers
National holding about SO, 90 OF them.
Alichacis Is now missing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
Secession, sSepa,:satic1.. : Democracy
TUE pALNED .uDDESS.

It Itrequires no small space in Republi-
Fan Journals nowadays to refute and cx-
pose the base and niullitudinousfal falsehood,
Of their opponents. The corperhea.-
seem to think that the more lies they can
tell the better viii their cause stand with
the peoule Perhaps it will with the ig-
uorant, but among thinking men they
will find none SO poor as to do them rev
erenee In the palmer Address" it Is
asserted that the financial affairs of the
State have been corruptly and extrava-
gantly managed by the present State ad-
mluistration. And it further says that
more than million of dollars were dis
bursed frosu the general fund OF the State
last year, without including any payment
on the debt, and that ''the bulk of the
tnaney so expended goes into the hands
of rartizan favorites and official pension
erS on the State. We will now see how
much truth there is in this assertion :
The exact amount of the disbursements
was si,l63, ISL 81. But the statemen;
that no part of this sum was paid towards
cancelling the State Indebtedness. is false
We find S4l0,.16 of the State debt was
redeemed by payments out of the money
included in the aggregate of disburse-
ments already given. A i'd now to illus
trate the utter want of cander shown in
the palmer Address, TO demonstrate
s,:e spirit of shameless mendacity in
which it is written, aud to prove that In
stead OF an able, truthful and statesman
like exposition of public affairs from the
standpoint of an honorable political op-
ponent, it is mainly tissue of reckless
f,lsehoods deliberately manufactured to
order, 10 meet the exigencies of corrupt
party, we propose to show what was done
with this money. Bear it in mind that
the Palmer Address says that ''the
| bulk of it went into the hands of partizan
favorites and official pensioners on the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
REPUDLICtES 7

We have told you many times how i'm
portant it is that every mothers son OF
you should turn out next Tuesday, but
we cannot refra'H from again urging
upon your attention the fact that little
Indifference on your part may produce
the most disastrous effects. 1t was this
indifference in Pennsylvania and Ohio
that caused us to lose our usual major
tiles. So turn out! You are most
heartily sick of the heavy taxes in this
county: you know as well as we can tell
you that the Democratic party is the
cause : that it has squandered your mon
ey, and that it has lenonlinated men who
arc individually charged with that crime
and you know, 90. that the Republican
party has put III nomination ticket
with which the opposition can find no
fault, men who are honest, men who have
been tried and found true; and you
know that if ever there was necessity
-pr revery vote 10 be broughtout 1t Is NOW
Then be on hand, and do not forget to
bring that neighbor Of yours VINO thinks
he cannot find time to come" Bring
him along or come and let us know where
he is. This is no ordinary matter, but
one of the greatest Importance. Rcmem-
Der we are to elect FIVE OF our County
Board, and they viii have important
questions coming before them, questions
which will effect the l)oches Of every man
in the County. How important that
honest men should be elected. You dl
not want men elected who will turn aroupG
and elect themselves into some othei
o.iicc which they have no right to ELL
-ior men who viii give away your money
rs yoa know has been done! Then as
We said before, g to the polls early, and
FOR one day work for the good Of the
c3unty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
IF you W :sh to be ru ined let ID emocrats
Rule.
LoGEcAL IND TO THEPaIST.

We have quoted literally from the
Milwaukee ,Sentinei of late to show that
the country under Republican rule is
prcspc.iia,r. as it never did bef,re. That
paper has had more life during this cam
paign than we have ever before known it
to exhibit. and the articles which it has
daily laid before the reading public must
accomplish good for flue and jnst princi-
pie. On Saturday last it replied to tie
Na,0s, which was trying to p~ove that
the country was all going to etc nal smash
and from said reply we compile few sta
tistics, onr space not permitting Us to
publish the whole article
l. 1861 when the country was under
the rule Of Democrats farmer brought
to Milwaukee produce sthffcient to buy
5000 worth of supplies needed by him
selfand family In 1867 he brought ex-
actiy the same amount of pro luce and
again purchased precisely tae same sup
plies. Now let US see the result. His
produce N 81 brought him 81 25 and
he expended it, every cent In '67 his
produce brought S5l4 80 in currency and
the goods which before cost s2Ol. 25 gold
now cost him sos "a Currency, leaving
III his pocket s2l l5.36 currency, which in
gold amounts to Sl5l.G6, clear gain
In other words a man WHO now raises
produce which in 81 lbraughthi $20l %
is Just Sl5l.66 better off now than he wa :
then Poor men how do you like the fig
ures? Do you wish to return to Demo
cratic rule? Our authority ad Is: The
Republican party is charged with the
hange that has occurred since 1861 in
hese matters. If. the charge is just the
Republican party is guilty of making ev-
cry Western man who cul5ivates 60 acres
Of land better off by $3.50 year in gold
than he was under Democratic policy aud
AVS in 1861.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
> democrats made laws against Messea
learning 10 Eie;sss!
r:fpFrEs;TttH s,TEEISf

La TINS community, proba bly, more than
any other in the state, have been circu!a-
ted the most unblushing falschoods in re-
gard to the candidates on the State Ticket
Accusations the most base and unmanly
have been retaied in regard to our Gov
ernor-we have had the pleasure of Civ
ing the lie TO some of them-ani it has
been asserted with great pertinacity that
all OF our officers were temperance men
who sought to enact prohibitory and Sun
day laws. Messrs. Alien and Cordier
who We're here some time ago contradic
ted this statement, so far as it regarded
them, and now we have still further evi-
dence that the whole report was manufac-
tared without shadow OF truth Mr.
Chas. Luling, cashier of the National
Bank has just had private letter from
the State Treasurer, who says; so far
as | am concerned there IS not a pu'ttcle
o. trulh in the report [ am neither
p'ettged to favor laws on these subjects.
no have Isigaelaay petition to the Leg
is atu fo. the passage of such laws. nor
have | seen or heurd Of such pledges O.,
petitions being in circulation, and so far
as | know anl believe, the same could
aud would be said of all our candidates.
They are nearly all absent at present 50
thas [ ,naot infer with them in relation
to uniting in the publication of card on
the subject. . He further states that he
never ;,elitiSned, nor as member of the
Legislature voted, for prohi bitory liq-
uor law He states that he never favor
ed anything like compulsory conformity
IN social customs and opinions, and he
believes the Republican party will never
! take up any such issues, as 1t was not or
gained for any such purpose, at the same
| time he does not hesitate to express his
faith in institutions which seek to incul-
cate morality and do good among men,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

but be thinks they rust not meddle with
politics.
We believe we only state the truth
when we say that Wisconsin never had
better Treasurer thln the man who
now holds that position. His accounts
are all straight unlike those of the last
Democratic Treasurer we had, who
couldn' find some $50. I 900, which ought to
have been in his possession when he came
to settle his books but still we do not
believe that he is any better than
the other nominees. They have been
tried, they have done their work we'll,
and now they are again before the people.
Shall they be elected? From all parts of
the State comes the cheering words
''They shall2"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

Gen Bntier dollar and the Genera ks
him TO pay it.. He says yes, promise
to pay it . He asks him again. Again
he answers yes, I promise to pay it. =
He asks him the third time to pay him
that dollar. He answers the third tire
yes, l promise Il pay you that DO lar.
The General replies with some warmth,
then pay it now The creditor replie@.
My dear General, have paid you. ]
have three times pron,i>eo to pay you.
and Is not a promise Of payment suffi-
clent payment? Pray. sir. how many
promises do you think it takes to ma ke "a
dollar Z? Probably the General would
boot the fellow from his presence and
never ask him for the doilar again. and
take good care that he never awcd him
another. And yet Gen. Bntle, calls upon
the Government of the United States to
do this very thing with its creditors!
But Gen. Buffers scheme not only
proposes to redeem one promise with
another which is never to be redeemed.
but to redeem promise which draws in
terest by one which does not draw inter
est. To illustrate this we will prapo-e
that Gen. Butler holds note again /,
Charles Sumner for one thou aud dollars,
payable In two to FIVE years at the option
Of maker, with interest payable seuii-
annually. The two years are expired
and MIR. Sumner goes 10 Gen. Butler and
says, General, ] am tired of paying in
tereSt on that note and wish to ray it,
G,n Butler replies, very well. you have
a right to take it up. Mr. Sumner
offers him his own note for the amoui
Without interest. The Gene.a says to
Mr.. Sumner, Il have Your PROMISE to
pay already. II you wish to take up
your note ray me the money Mr..
Sumner replies, General. | did indeed
promise 20 pay so many dollars. but you
know that one pronis, may always lie
redeemed by another Of the same kind.
unless it is otherwise expressly provided
in the promise . Gen. Butler replies,
but this Is nos evea promise Of the
Mr.. Sumner, with his accustomed good
nature, replies. very true but General.
You should understand thatas the >ecnnt!
promise always cancels the debt. am no
longer bound to pay interest
What would Gen. Butler think OF
Charles Sumner III such case as that
And yet he tGen B. promises to do the
same thing in the name of the United
States We can find no parallel for this
proposed atrocity in the case of the 7 80
notes. The government does not promise
payment Of hese at maturity. but stipu-
Iases upon the back that they ha then
be convertible into either one Of two other
forms of obligation. at the option Of the
holder VIZ: currency or six per cent.
bonds This Is fair honorable trans
action, and every man who receives IA
7-3O note gives his a sent to it. 1t has
no relation to Gen. Buffers scheme to
pay debt by prem; ing to pay it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
What is Right?

we fud the falIpwing lucid article in
the Milwaukee Senttad:
Now let US return and inquire what is
the nature OF a 5 20 bond 1t is simply
Il promise on the part of the Unised
States to pay he hoider so many .dai.a.,s.
What is the meaning of he word ''doi-
lar, as used in the bonds? Gen. Butler
says it means 'greenback ks-legal ten
ders" But what Is I, greenback-a Legal
tender? We will take one from our wal
let and read it. Here it is. The Uni
ted States will pay the bearer one dollar
at the Treasury in New York. > That l.
the dollar which Gen. Butler says is pro-
missed in the bond-not the doiar IN the
treasury in Ne7 York, but the bit Of pa
per which promises the dollar. Ado..a.,
says Gen Butler, is the promise OF "a doi
lar. And he calls on this great patton to
stand up before the nations OF the earth
and say to its creditors: THAT dollar
that | promised you was only the promise
of IA dolar-certaInly dollar is oihing
but the promise of dollar; take 1t and
be gone /" An individual who should at
tempt such trick wauid be called by ev-
cry one contemplate sneak and acoun-
drel
1t might be expected that the creditor
would ask who is to pay this last promise!
According to General Buffers scheme
this is never to be paid; it does not need
to be paid it is its own payment. The
government has the right to fuil one
promise with another of the same kind
which is not to be tnif.ied 1.-THE sec
ond promise is to be fulfilled, hoU i, it to
ne done? IF it i, by third promise of
he same kind what better Is that than
ti,. iirstor secand promise ? fit is to pe
paid nthe thing promie ed, which mean,
a certain quantity of gold or silver, why
is it not as well to pay it on the first
promise As on the third one, provided
the creditor Will wait equally long for it.
The question involved in the Butler
scheme is not as to the time, but as to
the manner of payment, not whether 1t
shall be made at the end Of five years or
;wenty, but whether it shall be made IN
the thi.g Promised OF III another prnni7e
| OF the sams thing. Suppose MAN owes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
Do yon want JEFF. Davis for President?
Then vote the Democratic Ticket.
The Milwaukee -Ne,Es saws:

The Milwaukee 1Neacs says:
is the existing tariff Nearly all that
Wisconsin has to sell Is furnished to the
world for about its original cost. For
nearly ali that Wiscon sin has to buy we
pay a price increased by the legislation
of Congress.
10 which the Sentinel replies with fig
ures to show that the statement is utterly
false in every particular. 1t then adds;
The average advance in these articles
Of produce is tribe more than oqe hua-
ared and stcty-eiyht per cent. That is to
say, the articles we buy Of New England
have advanced on an average about forty
per cent, or, counting in groceries, Of
which New England furnishes only a
part, forty-seven per cent; while the ar
ticles we sell have advanced IA hundred
and strt.9-eight per- cent. What tie YES
terner sells hIsul,1l lce fam oae httadred
aud tsoeaty ole to one hundred u,d tto8i.-
ty-serea per ce It m,re ttA sc.t1t he bugs
for IF Neto EagttnL
In view of these facts can the Western
farmer feel that he is very greatly OPP
pressed? Isit not rather the New England
iaborer and capitalist that should com
plain, because what they buy of us has
advanced out IF all proportion to what
they have to sell US? If Congress is
chargeable with this change in the rela-
tive prices of Eastern and Western pro-
ducts, is it not chargeable with tliscGim-
mating against the i st and in favor of
the West?
Perhaps we ought to apologize to our
readers for presenting them with these
figures. The farmers of Wisconsin know
without the aid Of quotations and elabo-
Fate comparisons that they never were
more prosperous than they now are not
wi.hstanding the heavy taxation ncce :
sarIly resulting from the war, and all the
sophistry Of u hundred Denlocra tic state
committees cannot CONVINCE them that
they are laid un1er heavy tribute for the
benefit of Eastern capitalists.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
One OF the News Dasertar Chickens
(Gmc home TO kOgSt.

Inc -,iiiwaukee News "a paper thateiutch
es at the smallest straws of any drowning
animal we know OF, makes piteous howl
because Liweenc, u Mel, a ,li.um me- OF
the 9th Vi isconain was reported "a a de-
$e.tef. charging the Republican party
with the crime of lniiicy.ng the wrong
upon young . Mel We happen to
know just h:,w il come. thai Larry'> name
i on the gtheyiIst lie wcnt 20 hospital
III Wa ,hingsoil viii lhe Il .ginent was
at Cold Ha.bor Va In tillio he was or
dereGi to his regiment. which wa, then
to The left OF Petersburg. He never
came, and his coulnanoer, who was II
brave soldier and l. IA good DenIac.at OF
milwaukee,, rermtc'. INN "a de>ertcr.
I OH c9ppefhea'is, don you charge 'hat
10 the Madison Regency. -J,ec.:soq
Couhty B;aser.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

Gov. BroWnl0w Elected /. S. Senator.
Every loyal heart will beat with JOY to
learn that Coy. Brownlow was elected
United States Senator from Tennessee by
majority Of "a. Thus is loyalty re-
wardcd 1t is only three or four years
since Gov. Brownlow wae hunted among
the mountains of East Tennessee for his
devotion to the Union; and it is crafty
ing to know hat he has lived, not only
to see his enemies and the enemies of
the flag crushed and punished, but 10 be
rewarded by the people Of Tennessee with
the highest Office in the gift of the State
= E..s .si G =: o..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

The prospects for carrying the State
are good. The indications from all over
the State are all that we could ask for. =
Our party friends are working hard and
have resolved to rote when the time
comes. Is every Republican in Manito-
voc county of like mind? Reader, if
you know Of one who has not adopted
that resolution it is your duty to see tha ,
he does.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
M.lwaukea Hr0lI d,

The M!lwaakee HroI describe
Ta.imadge, the lay figure pre- .ented by
the Democratic party as its candidate tur
Governor, as Il man Who, in political mat
ters, Is destitute OF opinions and COM
pleteiy without ideas lie has been hali
and half. now Democrat, tlien Rcpub-
ilcan, then !. johnson man, aal now is a
rebel and Reputation Democrat If
elected he would naturally be mere 100.
III the hands CT the dyel IN, he wool Cop
perheads -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
f. R.E.TSCH,

IEwELEE aud P.botO@-H ystsc~. All
VI kin Wort IN te line Of my business prompt
" attended to- aal warranted to give satisfaction.
have Just received Wing 0rnsheys Multiplying
CAMERA ORSGURA with which | can take small
ctures the finest order. for dollar per dozen.
Photographs taken Of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
oop..antly IN hand York Street l3-IU
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
nrTsyz 7y.r. s-gRD.

vYNIE Ia sorsie--s \ = - -srH-,s-e.i ~ <aas
to ole bills a. ilrr'e o. iath the sl,orteT .
rnrtsce \ m,n Y II Ia a. all t;glas IN the Na~'l
Yeshy wat c1<to7le-s and receive the.- o.
der TIC sta-f< kent cNst,9.iv hand 1t rhc
mill corner Of Quay; eta >tree-s
!siI GUTLES & BROWN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
= The Democrats ask the soldier

= The Democrats ask the soldiers /.
desert the Republicans who sustained
them in every struggle of the war, and
unite with corperheads who ''hissed in
The rear while they were fighting rebels
And to prove the sincerity Of their pres
ent patriotic professions, they inaugurate
their campaign by war upon the securi-
ties Of the Government the soldiers suf-
fered so much to maintain
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

SOUND. TIE National MteHigeacer,
the President $ personal organ, speaking
Of the recent effort on the part of the
Western Democrats to pay off the deb
in greenbacks, says; 'Demagoxues have
combined to Influence the public mind in
favor of further expansion Of the ire
aee,nahle paper currency which would in
evitably be followed by collapse of "A
most disastrous character"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
Passage Tickets
BANKING OFFICE
II. Q. SHOVE.
AANIT0WoG, WISCONSIN.

EXCH ANGE on al principal cities of tb
Union, Great Btreain and Europe, bought an
seld.
GOLD. SILVER ard u SCTgRENT BANK
NOTES purcaa e l a5 <i,e hi she.s ,,arket rates
UNIrED STATES BONDS, kand for
sale 1t all times.
COUPONS or Interest warrants cashed,
TvrERisSr ailowe on Spe .ial Dposits and
nan ,sit4 certificates issued for a,nausstsdesired
Prou pt attention giysn to all business.
I. c. SHOVE.
s Nauisovoe. August 10th. 1865,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

LOSING NERVE Democratic arm
is already losing its nerve 1t sees reso-
luton in the face of the Republican party.
It looked there for Indifference. It find>
Il keen appreciation Of the struggle. Il
looked there for cowirdice, it finds conr
age Itlooked there for languor, it finds
energy. And it knows that if these are
the characteristics of the Republican par
ty, it will win.