davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
Er.ffL LUw.Ess s..sHD,

rINHE Undersigned ara ssreTssTch 80 tfsl
70 order, bills Of lumber iath tlie shortest
notice. 4 viii he al times in the yard,
read wait customers AMI receive their or
derS The best stock Kent Cnsfntfv on hand - the
mill, corner of Quay and sab streets.
12I4 GUYLES & BROWN
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
e, E,HEE.F-,

Y~NIsS %tvc II .sa=. it0ss:s- ~ is -senasar-S
in Dry tioo.i-. tfrocer5e- CrUcilcry, Fancy So"ds
Glass ware Boots aud shoes. Ready las,'e Giorhing
Paper h,nsinrs. Hats ana Caps. Tcys. Children Caps
Live Geese Feathers. Bird Cages Kerosene oil aud
LaInps, &C. &c. \ share Of public patronage IS soi-
cited
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
FRED. SgHRGDER.

MEAT NarlGNt.--sInyiag nurehasetl
vi the business Of Wm. Brown, shall hereafter
constantly keep hand thr ckpicc-t at the
lowest rates. 4 share OF pui'c patronage solicited
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

Information is received that Carl
baldi has been arrested by the King Vic
tor Emmanuel, for breach of the treaty
of Sept. last by which French troops
were Withdrawn from Italy on the pro-
mise of the Italian authorities to protect
the Papal States from invasion. The
King would gladly have Rome restored
to him, but French troops were too near
at hand. Garibaldi was not careful
enough. He might, with secresy, have
taken Rome easily, but he issued pro-
clamation which If his government sane
toned was equivalent to a declaration OF
war with France, hence his arrest, and
the disbanding of his forces. ,5t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03


- Our German cotemporary, the Nord
gl,sstea, for the purpose Of deceiving the
German voters, and thereby hoping to
gain political strength. tells its readers
that the platform Of the Democratic par
ty pledges it in favor of repeating all ex-
isting laws recognizing Sunday as differ
ent fro,.l other days. The Democratic
platform on the subject of Sunday simply
declares In favor of the repeal of such
laws as are Unconstitutional, We do not
suppose that any class, party or sect will
object to going thus far Unconstitu-
tional laws are null and void, and their
repeal cannot be objected to by anybody.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

The election in Colorado is a drawn
battle. The Council stands Democrats
to Republicans the House IA Repub-
licans to II Democrats. The sssue was,
however, not partisan, but related to the
question of admission into the Union,
and the Legislature is divided as follows
Council, State and anti-State; House
9 State and II anti-State. The MAORI
ties given, therefore, determine nothing
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

= STATIONERY of all descriptions at
greatly reduced prices at the Fsankln
Bookstore.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
&C. CROCK Err. .U. -.

AFFEES his Services TO the citizens
~ of Two /; vc-S and vicinity.
Office Louis flanders, on Washington Street. All
sails In village county promptly attended to.
REFERENCES-DocfnrN \. :. paws. VIM Byford
and A. Andrews of Chicago, and Dr.. Elstcn OF Mani
towoc-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
.yDSEPY Sx.,NES.

nEAEE. in Stoves Tin, Sheet Iron
l and Copperware manufacturer. All kinds Of
repairing done. Eighth Street, opposite Tribune OF
6ce lily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Manitowoc, Wis.

This bank organized under the provisions of the
National Banking Law with paid up
Capital of $4,000.
and privilege to increase to 100000.
VIII buy and sell DRAFTS on the priacipal cities
Of the Union
VIII buy and sell DIR ATS on Great Britain Ire
lani, Norway, Denmark, or the Continent OF Europe
~ New York rates a,a az sans to Siit TIE par
etastrs.
VIII sell
Passage Tickets
per Sail Steam from any Port in Europe at
1Ssc York rates.
VIII purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and keep
constantly on hand ANA for sale market rates, full
supply of all descriptions.
VIII convert Unitod States 80 Notes into $50
Bonds, aud cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHA RGE.
VIII collect BoUNTIES. PENSIONS and other
ella ms against the U. 5. Government.
viii purchase GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT
MONEY at highest market rates
VIII receive deposits and allow interest by special
agreement
c. g. BARNES President.
e. LULING. Cashier. If
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
BANKING OFFICE
i. @. SHOW e.
WISCONSIN,

EXCHANGE on all principal cities of tb
Unios. Great BFitain and Europe, bought an
sold
GOLD. SILVER ard USCURRENT RAM
NOTES purcha e at the hi CHEST narke, rates
y UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand tor
ssfe st all times.
COUPONS or Interest VA rants cashed,
INTEREST allowed on Special Dposits an d
Dsposit ,sr,iGcates issued for ramountsdesired
Prsnptattention givea to all business.
In T. G, SuOyE.
Ns.ieowoc, August 18th. 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
n. y. ssD PCS 8, BRO,

NEANUFA(TI BEERS and Dealers in
MI Lumber. Lath. aud shingles Bills cut to order
on short notice. Nluituwor, Wis.
A. D. .IoSEs W. Is. JONES.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

extra. Wheat s2l9 for No. l red .
sl.s63al.sS for No spring Corn
Sl03alO4 for No. !. Oats, 50la52cts
Rye, 81. l.l5al.l5f for No. L. Barley.
81. l0al. l3 for No. 3 MesS-pork, duh,
S23. 75a24. 90. Lard. more active Is! Ia
i3a cts. Bulk meats neglected. Seeds
quiet, 1925 for fax; S2.00a2 25 for
timothy. Freights. 7scts. for wheat, Sets
for rye to Buffalo; Il4al3A cts for wheat
to Kingston DoN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
nrorsfE, l. I,era,,r .,ixeu to HE owners

NOTICE IS hereby given to the owners
- OF lots and parts OF lots fronting and bordering
on roth les OF Fourteenth St TIE Sd Ward,
tn the OF Eve Hundred Dollars has teen levied
lots by the Board OF Tru tees in accordance
ia tae Village Charter for the purpose OF improv-
ing Sa d Fourteenth Street. The AFORESAID
Il take chat the uRders gel s prepared to
receive the al accounts assessed each lot afore-
labor, Il rende. ed 1-sk.n 1orty days
from the da,e hereof tt fqa--i e-
II E. TASDTCK,
..e St rect Commissioner
Manitowoc, September 19tL 1867. 22-5t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

TTOVNEY and Counselor at Law.
~ Office corner Of Sth and Quay streets Manito-
voc Wisconsin. l2-9I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

nYN S(IAELENoES's< a. 60. Fa--
II ner Of Seventh ard Franklin Streets tSouth
Nde J Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
The above and commoous Hotel is now open
for the reception of guests 1t is fitted up ia the Ia
tost and most improved style, ami no pains Will be
spared to it agreeable and comfortable home
~ ~ -. rcI;y, nuhIic 1926
Il acHHL LENpYCE. c. g. ESsLlN6ER
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03
H.4.uIETD.v. S yseE.sT,

TTORNEfS and GOunSelOrs az Law
n Office York street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Collections promptly attended 10. 1o-a2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-03

TTOKNEY at Law. Masaitcwoc.
~ Wisconsin. Office Eighth street. over the
Rirst National Bank jy19'65.l
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
Literary Notes.

The Newark Courier deyotes three
columns to review of the respective claims
of Mrs. Akcrs and Mr. Ball to the author
ship Of " Rock me to Sleep, Mother 1t
seems to think the evidence strongest in
favor of the latter, but announces no very
distinct conclusion. A paragraph in the
Miscellany appendix to the atlantic
Monthiy, however is of the opinion that
Mrs, Akers has gained her case.
TIE GALAXY, our charming bright faced
New Yorker, which has hitherto been visit
ing us fortnightly VIII hereafter be month
", the next number being that for June, to
be issued May goth. twill be enlarged, and
the price reduced to $3.50 per annum, the
cents
KATHARINE MoRSE,n the serial story by
Miss Paltrcy, Of Boston, which has heen
running through the atlantic is concluded
in the May number, whercat. il seems to us
most readers will rejoice. DIR. Holmes
story, 1.-THE Guardian Angel develops and
increases in interest. II is laying out some
characters which are worth analysis. Par
toms article On Sewing Machines is fair and
timely consideration of one Of the most re.
markable inventions that have been given I'll,
world Mr.. Whipple's article is appropriate
to the time, doubtless, in view of Dickens
contemplated visit, or it may refer as mucl
10 the edition of the novelist's works now is
suing by the publishers of the Monthly. T
our mind it is not so thorough and analyti
as most of Mr.. WIS essays are, and it scarce
i y does Dickens writing full justice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
THE TEST or g BREEDING"

We referred, some time since, to the def
cheney which must exist in the tests for the
discovery of blood, and " breeding" since
the extensive possession of valuable dia-
monds, by all sorts of common people had
rendered that testimony no longer valuable.
Fortunately, however, sufficient test is at
hand, ready for use. Mr. Richard Grant
White, in his recent contributions to the
Galaay, on .'Words and their Uses, sup
plies the deficiency. He says B.
at may here be pertinently remarked that
the pronunciation of q in such words as last,
father, and pastor is test of high culture.
The tendency among uncultivated persons
is to give the thick, throaty sound of az
which, have endeavored to describe, or, Of
tenest to give it the thin, fiat sound which it
has in '.an," Eat, and anatomy Next
to that tone of voice, which, it would seem,
is not to be acquired by any striving in adult
years, and which indicates breeding rather
than education, the full, free, unconscious ut
terance of the broad dh sound of a is thu
surest indication in speach of social culture
| from the cradle"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

Our Sister State, Pennsylvania, is at present
waging fierce, and fearless warfare against the
system of Licensing the sale of intoxicating
Liquors as n beverage. From the Governor
downward, every philanthropist in the State
seems to participate in the conflict; and ii their
efforts are once systemaized, and properly direct
ed, we may sooner or later, confidently expect n
successful issue. Recently Convention was
held at Harrisburg where all the Temperance or
carnations in the State ware represented and
well might the keystone State be proud Of the
talent and wisdom then and there assembled
Oyer six thousand Delegates were present. Gov
ernor Geary presided at the opening and. after
relating his experience Temperance man he
assured the delegates of his hearty corporation
in tile work before them.
The unnnimity of the convention was some
what remarkable when we consider the very radi-
cal character of the resolutions that were adopt
ed. They condemned moderate drnking-thcy
denied the moral right to sell, and resolved to
| vote for no man for any civil Office who would
not give his influence to suppress the traffic in
| intoxicating drink as beverage This resolve
| we doubt not will make many mn olllce-seekcr
vince on the eve of the next election; for the
| gentlemen engaged in this new enterprise, are
men Of purpose, and perseverance who will SET
that their engagements ar fully and faithfully ex
ecuted
After able speeches by some of Pennsylvania
ablest men, and also by Mrs. Francis Dana Gage
well and fayoraby known to many of our citi
zens ms a phianthropist Of eminent ability, ant
sterling worth, as well as by the Hon. Hoiac
Greeley, and Mr.. Stearns of n. Y, a State Ten
perance Society was organized with that tireles
Temperance Veteran as its President, Jas. Bac
2 ESQ. Lancaster. Associated with Mr.. Black,
officers of the Society, are many of the ablcst Al
: most reliable men of the State, and by the r
e ceipt of pamphlet containing the proceeding
q of the Convention, we arc assured that the W
. has been fairly inauguratcd, and we .hall me-
anxiously, and hopefully watch its progre
> We learn likewise that as auxiliary to the gene
movement, the Good Templars, and The Sol
Il are unusually active in their respective sphcr
: while the State organization marshals in q
y grand army all who are favorable to prohibit
il by whatever name they may be called, and W
lie are willing to carry this principle to the bal
" box.
Similar movements, We are assured, are
:, active operation in several of the other Stat
and with good prospects of success. How
~ in D9lawarcs I'VE pause for a reply.
@ PROHIBITIONIST
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
News Items.

Rear Admiral Cadwalader Ringgoh, Of the q. y.
Navy, died in New York on Monday, aged % years.
Secretary Seward and Comptroller ilurburd have
returned to Washington.
Secretary Stanton IL confined to his house by
severe cold Secretary Browning is recovering from
his illness.
Allis d CO., private Bankers OF Rochester, N. 4
suspe AIDED ON Tuesday, aud made an assignment.
Their liabilities are $4,000.
$i5, 75I in gold has been received in washington
from the Pacific States for the Southern Relief Fund
Applications for relief from the South are increasing
Two men fought duel at Town end, KY, ON Mon
day. Five shots were exchanged and one of the COM
baIants was slightly Wounded when the affair was
amicably settled.
Rev Mr.. Bayley called on the President yesterday,
and asked for the release of Jefferson DAVIS. , ne
President declined to shy what Course he should
pursue In regard to DAVIS.
The Japanese Commissioners have net yet been
introduced to the President When presented II will
be in the manner Of diplomatic representatives
Geo. Goethe, Alexander Aulgus and Sam Case
the latter youth Of IS, were hanged at Cincinnati
Tuesday. They had murdered and robbed james
Hughes, respectable bookkeeper on the hlghwa,
near Cincinnati on the evening OF the Ith OF ron
Iuary last.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
HERE AND THERE.

White women now work in the fields
ii Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia
The portrait Queen Victoria presents to
Mr.. Peabody is valued at $50, 900 in money.
-Spurgeon's congregation numbers twelve
thousand.
Judge Pcttibone, Democrat, aged 81, is
the oldest member Of the Connecticut House
of Representatives.
The Connecticut farmers are this season
turning their attention to the growth of
sorgum instead of tobacco.
"A wealthy and aristocratic" young lady
has given Louisville a sensation by clipping
with poor young mechanic
An angry Michigandcr tried to kill his
two sons recently, but failing in that,
attempted his own life with success.
Married in Williamson, Mass, Mr. Will
liam Williams and Miss Lizzie Williams.
For particulars see small Bus.
A young gentleman who was at one
time very much smitten with pretty little
g Friend said that in his travels through
the West Indies he often felt some very Sc
we're shocks from earthquakes, but the,
were not circumstance when compared
with those which he experienced from thi.
little earth quaker.
Owing to the distance the chief occupa
ton of the delegate from Sitka will consis
in travelling from Behring's Straits to Wash
ington to draw his mileage and carrying tn
money back with him. The number of poll
ticians who will shortly be on their way L
Behring's Straits in the hope of getting thi
office is expected to double the population
of the territory.
The Broadway bridge is nearly finished
and is an awful eye-sore. 1t is made the but
of many good joke. Among the richest
the following advertisement, which latel
appeared in the personal column of one
the New York papers.
Will the young lady with high CATERS, re
flannel drawers and satin corsets, that passe
over Fulton street bridge at 2 o'clock Satu
day, and kindly noticed the gentleman vii
opera glass who stood at foot of steps, plea
} meet him under the bridge Monday evenir
! at half-past ten.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
THE NATIONAL REG J1L.i TON
or .STrE'FR4GE.

or SCFTR1 GE.
The bill introduced into the Senate by
Senator Wilson, at the last session, to resu-
late the qualifications of suffrage throughout
the country, assumed two points. The first
was that ratification by three-fourths OF the
States represented in Congress was sufficient
to adopt the Amendments to the Constitu-
ton, and that this had now been done; the
second. that the clause of the Amendments
which declares that .'no State shall make
g or enforce any law which shall abridge or
impair the privileges or the immunities of
"the citizens of the United States" will
protect the colored citizen in the enjoyment
of his right to suffrage.
Mr.. Summers bill has not yet been read,
he having only given notice, in the conclud-
ing days of the session, that he would in
troduce one, but his opinions are well known
concerning the power of the Constitution to
sustain such legislation as will secure uni
versal suffrage throughout the nation. He
might, perhaps, base his bill ms Mr.. Wilson
does, but we think it more likely that he
will justify it by the general spirit of the
| Constitution.
As still different authority, Judge Kelley
looks, as has already been stated, to that
ultimate power given Congress to regulat,
the 9 times, places, and manners of cleo
tons for the most numerous branch of the
State Legislature. Ills citations of the in
tentions of the trainers are very strong il
indeed they are not utterly unanswerable.
But the most clear and unmistakable pro
vision of the Constitution in behalf Of uni
versal suffrage is that guaranteeing to ever
State g Republican form of Government.
1t is plain that State which forbids larg
portion of its citizens from joining in tn
formation of their own laws cannot be Re
publican in form While the colorcd citizen
4 remained i'll slavery there was a pretens
: that their masters voted in their behalf, an
e represented at the hallot-box those membc
of society whom they held as chattels. Til
was the case with the so-called Republic
: of former times, where in many instances
large majority Of the people were slave
i, But such a condition no longer exists in III
country. The colored men are citizen
- and their transition TO state of Freedu
has materially changed the situation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
MILFORD.
.-RnmbIor,' visits the city on the NIispiI-
Ii0n-IIe reports well of ii to the Tri-
hume.

Dune.
Correspondence orthe Tribune.
MILFORD, DEL, April 26.
In my rambles through Delaware at last
find myself in the pleasant and thriving town
of Milford, lying partly in Sussex and partly
in Kent counties Milford is the second
town in size and population in Delaware,
containing about 5000 inhabitants, engaged
in all the various pursuits of life, which
make people contented, wealthy and hap
ply. The Mispilion river runs through the
centre of the town, dividing il into North
and South Milford, the larger part of the
town lying on the North side Of the river,
while on the South side are the ship yards
where numerous vessels are built, and give
employment to a large number of men.
The Nispillion is navigablc for ships of
several thousand tons capacity and although
a very tortuous and crooked river, affords
convenient outlet to the bay for the asri-
cultural products of the country Milford
has within its limits many beautiful build
ings, which might be considered ornaments
to the most fashionable thoroughiarcs in
your large and growing city. There are two
large Hotels here for the accommodation of
the public not like many OF the catch-pen-
ny grog shops which abound in Wilmington,
but real substantial Hotels, a benefit to the
community Especially is this the case
with the Milford Hotel kept by our genial
and kind hearted friend Justus Lowry, who
is interchangeable in his attention TO his guests
and whose table is always grooming under
the weight of the Injuries of the season
The house and all its surroundings are com
Portable, clean and neat as nep pin, while
the goodnatured beaming countenance o.
"Charley Draper the obliging and gentle
manly clerk, meets you wherever his servi
ces are required, and invite you to wear,
travellers repose, and home in the MILFORD
Hotel.
The town of Milford is situated in tn
midst of beautiful and fertile country, jus
beginning to be benefited by the NOR
modern manner of cultiyating the ground
; What relief il is to the eye after travellin
through the worn out fields and pine forest
! of 81 old Sussex to see well set field {
: clover and timothy to see a stiff sod tina
requires strong plough and two equal
C strong horses, and strong man (n0t q no
: man between the handles of the plough t
turn under. What waving fields of whes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
uup nlyry COMMERCIAL

THE DAILY CONNER GAL Is
issued every afternoon, except Sttnddy'
IT is the only Daily Paper IN Whining
ton, and the State of Delaware. Terms,
Sir dollars per a'nuna, or 1tcetue cents
q week. Single copies Three cents.
THE DELLA WARE TRIB UNE is
issued from the COMMERCIAL office,
svery Thursday morning, and contains
principally reading matter published IN
the Daily. II is the largest paper, ana
contains by far the most reading matter
Of those published on the Peninsula
Terms, Tioo dollars per amman.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
Is amply provided aeih printing mater
aal of the latest styles, and our ioor's Is
done equal to Philadelphia offices, ana
at no higher rates.
THE OF,FICEof The COMMERCIAL
and TRLB UNg is at $40 Market street,
Wilmington, Delaware. Entrance az
joining the city Hail.
JENKINS & A 7KINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02


THE EXAMPLE Of Senator Wilson i'll visit
ing the Southern States is not to be single
instance. Hon. William d. Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, at the request Of the Republican
Congressional Executive Committee, is about
to make stumping tour through North Car
olina, South Carolina and la portion of Geor-
gia, starting from his home next week. The
Judge has very extended acquaintance
throughout the whole of the South, and has
kept up yoluminous correspondence, since
the close ofthe war with many Of the thought
full citizens in all the Reconstructed States.
His discreet counsels will combine with his
high character, his prominent position as ;
Radical leader, and his fine oratorical pow
ers to give him a large influence wherever h
takes the stump.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
DECORATING REBEL GRA YES.


The fair for raising funds 10 improve and
decorate the celebrated "llollywoolH rebel
Cemetery, at Richmond,is now in progress.
in that city. A secesh paper, heartily sym
pathizing with the movement says: g.
The first table at the upper end Of the
room is that of Delaware Il Maryland, in
charge Of Mrs. Thomas IL. Ellis and Miss
Lizzie Nichols, assisted by Mrs. William
y. Bell, Miss Carrie Barney, Miss Ellen
Anderson, Miss Lucy Maynard, Miss Louisa
Randolph, the Misses Triplett, Miss Jacks,
Miss Street, Miss Mary Nichols and Miss
Carrie Bently.
Over the table is an arch of eyergreens and
flowers, at the top Of which, in graceful
folds, is flag with the shield of Maryland,
and the inscription, croscn Il mutipii-
oaniini, and underneath the flag the name
of the table. On and hanging around this
table are one thousand articles. such as
paintings, fancy and useful articles, valued
at over $4,000, Most Of ihrln were c0ntri-
buted by citizens Of Delaware aud Maryland.
We presume these :. fancy and useful
articles are kindly given by the families OIL
the gentlemen who voted in the Delaware
Legislature against paying this States share
of the expense Of Gettysburg Cemetery
where the defenders of the Republic ar
buried