davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
GLOW we Apples SWIM"

The Palmer address opens with the fol-
lowing cool paragraph.
''Llectors OF Wisconsin The war Of
the reDeiiion is ended, and no one pro-
poses to renew it. The institution OF ne
gro slavery is abolished, and ITO one pro-
poses to revise it. With one accord the
leaders OF the rebellion acquiesce in the
result OF the war and have protfered sub
mission and allegiance with evidence of
sincerity that are hailed by the civilized
wort with grateful sunrise. Itis IS all
zee Joagbt fo1'; 1t is more than zee dntiet-
pateG as the immediate fruit OF the bit
tr,ottc rope BORN o. OUR sacrifices Of life
and treasure.
Who are we? Fl. L. Palmer, who
9 ordiaiiy endorses the Ryan address, .
| s. 4. Pease. j. Ii. Earnest, L. Il. Hudd,
ard others, who with them opposed the
| government during the war, denounced
the emancipation OF the slaves, and held
up the war to the people as hopeless
struggle IN which their lives and proper
| ty were being useiessly thrown away.
| The institution of negro slavery Is abol-
| ished, all that IRE fought for =
more than lce anticipated! the con
summation OF every patriotic hope born
of oar sacrifices OF life aud treasured.
The absolutely stunning effrontery Of
such language, uttered by men of such
antecedentS, beggars the resources of ian
guage and tiuds no words capable of Civ
ing it an adequate Characterization. =
/ State ./0u77laL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
How do Foreigners Like 1t?

Henry ~ Wise lately delivered an ad-
dress in Virginia, in which he advised
the young men of the state to become
far liefs, 10 their own labor, and get rid
Of the negroes AID European Immigrants. ;
This same WISE is prominent Demo-
crat Of Virginia. 1t is to just such men
as he that the Democracy of the West
wish to entrust the destinies of the South
How doour citizens OF foreign birth like the
Democratic proposition TO hand over the
So sth 60 such men as Wise, VINO put ne
groes and European immigrants IN the
same category, and indicate their pur-
pose to Lani>h both from the genial Gil
mate ana fertile fields of the South?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
How to correct the Deser.er List.

The following from the Mauston Star
will be found Of interest justsnow:
Among other names improperly insert
ed IN the list of deserters, published by
the Secretary of State, and as far as re-
lated to this county, copied by us, were
those OF Charles McEntee and Jeremiah
Carroll. both OF Kildare Knowing that
these men were discharged by the Pro-
vost- Marshal, and that they are not de-
serters, and should not have been pub
lished as such, we asked the Secretary of
State to have their names struck from
the list The following is the Secretary s
reply, which we published because it sug-
gests the mode by which the list may be
corrected in other cases where injustice
has been done:
STATE oP WISCONSIN,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
MADISON, Oct. LIST, 1867. J
John Turner, Esq, Mauston, Wis:
DEAR SIR-YoHrs of the 2Sth is at
hand. The list of deserters as published
was made up fronI the Provost Marshal 5
return. and [ have the list officially from
Washington. But there are some errors
through neglect Of the Provost Marshal
to strike out the names of those who were
Improperly drafted, or who were subse-
qusntly discharged. Thisi~ probably the
case with Carroll and NIcEntee. The
proper remedy now is, to furnish satisfac-
tory evidence to the Board of Registry
and Inspectors Of Election and their names
will be struck from the Est and they al
lowed the right which belongs to them
You viii see by the law that this list is
only primo .fdcie evidence Of desertion,
and the affidavit of any good man will
make ali right.
Truly yours,
THos. S. ALLEN, Sec. of State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

Why in the name Of oppressed tax
payers, has the Freedmen Bureau been
kept up in the South, at an annual ex-
pense to the public treasury greater than
the interest on the national debt Chj-
cago Times.
To this Tribune replies that as the APP
preparation of Congress for the support
of the Freedmens Bureau was seven
millions of dollars for the last fiscal year,
the interest on the national debt must be
quite moderate. We are glad to learn
from such high Democratic authority
that it is 50 light, and we cannot under
stand why the Copperheads make so
much objection to paying the interest, if
1t is really less than the expense Of main
tanning the bureau. which was but seven
millions last year, and it is not more than
half that sum this year, and ceases entire-
ly next year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

bandaged 1t WIZ cheerin to me, and
gioated over it
Full OF gladnis entered Kentucky. and
ioyfully [ wedid my way to the Cosaers.
wuz the bearer Nv tidlns NV great ioy.
and my feet wuz pleasant ONO the noun
tains. Ez | walked into Bascom S, they
ali saw in my face suthin ny Importance.
Wat is it? sed Deehin Pogram, is
it veal or VICE.?
Is the proud Caucashen still in the
ascendant in Ohio, or hez the gsoveiin
Afrikin ground him into the dust?" askt
Isaker Gavitt.
My friend, sed L, takin up the Dee
kin S whiskey. wich, in the eggscitement
NV the moment, he didn t observe, the
Constitooshel Amendment, givin the ing
ger ekal rites, hcz bin voted down by the
liberty lovin freemeD wv Ohio. Three
cheers for Ohio
They wuZ given with a viii. The wild
est enthoosiasln wuz awakened. Ba-cunl
put d spigot in fresh bari and the church
bells was. set ringin. The niggers wore
IA dismayed look and got out Of the way,
ez soon ez possible. A meetn wuz at
wunst organized Deekin Pogram spoke.
He felt that tbs wuz proud day. Light
wuz brcakin away. We he'd now The AZ
rican under Our feet. We have got hln
in his normal posishen in Ohio, and please
God, we will soon hev him likewise III
Kentucky.
The meetin broke up with three cheers
for the Democracy NY Ohio, nine for the
Repnblikins of that State, and one for
the State at large
The Eakuity NV the Institoot.met next
mornin, for the purpus Of revisin the
Scripters. 1t wuz decided that the word
white shood be inserted VIII srever neces-
sary, and that that edishen only be yoos
ed by the democracy and Censervativ
Republicans We made progress, the
feilering nein few Nv The changes:
SO God cieatid t3!,ite man to his
own Image.
Whosoever, therefore, shell confess
me before Whfte men, &c.
''.Sufe; little sohUe children to come
unto me, for NV such is the kingdom NV
Heaven. ad
Wich last is cemfortin, ez it shows that
the distinctshen is kept up through all
eternity. | give these merely ez samples
We shell hey it fni>ht III few days, and
ef funds kin be raised, Shell publish it,
SiclI a vere.iun NV the Scripteis is needid
| end the Democratic mid is exercised
over the question NV the succession to
Wade. My voice is for Faliansiygun.
Never wuz there such d saint, never wuz
there a man so abused by the tyranilel
minions OF Irresponsible powe He hez
suffered for rs, and pow he must have
his reward. ii hez bin urged that the ten
cent eolieckShnn III 1868 was sufficient pay
for his uiarterdon. | deny it, know all
about it. He got nothii NV 1t. Every
Demekrat III Ohio who he'd taxes to pay,
OF WHO wanted new pair NV pants, Oh
whose boots neeiid half Soiin, took up a
coiieehshun ior Yailadygum. | know
that so for i wuz j Delnekrat in Ohio,
laboiin under pekoonialy embellishments,
IN the.n days myself LIST , al,;tndygunl
hev the place he 50 well earned.
PETaoLEUM v Massey. Z. NJ
\
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
4 MYsteriaus Sasmsan in Paris.

Echoes from the Continent" in the
London Iieuld, tells thi, story:
Verify, we live In mysterious times
l told you some time ago tiiat there Was
at Pdrls, III he hue lie Peiietier an are
ma where the most sturdy athletes Of
L rance WreStie three times a Week. y
iom Gays aSo eile manager received a let
tea siSiICG 'Au AtIeieur, III which the
SAID aineteur proposed to light Successive
j. witt! All his chain pion,, ON the cend-
iIuii l!iat he SiloGlu preserve the 7trlctesC
lncognitio anu mat !; Wui.d pe as II. let
j. respected. Agreed. The nexf evening
4 DiouS han. s:Gl i5vG at The ;e.t ia and tile
an.elettr en0eled. wrapped N Il amp .
CLOAK oi Diaeh satin, enyIi0ping Ii. III iIu.ii
head 70 zoos. lie sat Gown 1Ior awhile
One ot the strongest d thirtC5s =. i4l.Astit
IN d nghtlng attitude.
line Ameteur throws OF his coat at
once. y thnil CT admiration rGEs
through the spectators. HAS face ana
neck are covered with thick BACK net
ting, a tissue OF White SIX atrIkI.Igiy tte-
.ineate che pEodlsloas muscles "a MS
Torso. ne wears black gloves ana WaItG
pumps; his drawers are vi biack velvet.
lie conies 10 the athlete ihc light
begins amid dead silence. iile mask
ed nau tries to lay hoId OF the atnicte
His hands must be OF iron, for the ath-
Iete is roaring each. time they touch al,
sides After three minutes of Iariyiug
the unknown ilian succeeds III graspng
the athlete, bluntiy bends hi, back anu
throws hiui on the ground
The crowd is frantic; thunder OF
applause saiutes the victory OF Tie MOD
ern Samson, who quietly wraps himself
III his black cloak and exits b. a side door.
W no is he? No one can tell, bat
Echo viii sufci y penetrate his incugul-
ITO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

:, - The vote cast in Pennsylvania at the
late election is 62.6l6 less than last fall
The Republican vote falls off 40 $40, and
the Democratic vote %, orc. The Re
publican vote of last fall is 40, PAS greater
than the Democratic vote Of this fall.
With the exception of the city of Phila
delphia, the Democratic vote is less than
it was last fall in every county IN the
State. It is nonsense to talk of 'ireac-
tion' in Pennsylvania against the Repub-
hcan party or its principles for the re-
turns prove that the opponents, with the
aid of the 5000 ''bolters'' in Philadel-
phla, are still below last fall S vote by %, :
900. Next fall, when Grant leads the
column, the Quakers will be out, and the
Philadelphia ''holters" will have recon
.eiled their local squabbIe about candi
dates, and the keystone viii give her
usual Republican majority.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

1t was Colonel iios Colt, of Pitts
field, Mass, who, as aid, took Serbian
the news OF the fight, which led to his
famous ride. Colonel Colt told how Gen
egal Wright came breathIess and said, i
nave put the army Ia order for retreat,
and Sheridan answered IA wrath, Re
treat by I'd we'll whip them yet
and he told what IA grand sight it was
when, looking across Middletown mead
ows. they saw the simultaneously reor
gained Union army ru>h in upon the
rebel tanks and scatter hem like mist,
till, Fastening to the scene, they rode
over half a mile strewn thickiy wsth dead
anu dying men VINO, twenty minutes be
fore had shouted Victory and how
still it was when at night they rode back
over the field which had been the scene
OF such mad strife and tumuit, now, on
ly the low groans OF the dying, and the
thousands Of white faces upturned To the
stars; and how, after the victory, the
Generals one after another came up to
the little hero aud Rugged him, and wept
over him, and lifted MIN off the ground
till he gasped, Hold, enough?''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

= The Madison Journal calls attention
to the fact that at Dayton, Ohio, seven
enty-fve invalid soldiers, inmates of a
Soldiers Home. were taken to the polls.
and voted for General hayes to man.
They were ali crippled and helpless, but
the Democratic crowd was cowarily
enough to insult them with coarse epi-
thets, while some yelled PITY yoa
hadn't lost both your d --darms!" Scr
~ that other leg was left Pity the
rebels hadn' killed you'll" These are the
men, the journal adds, to whom conser-
vative Republicans have yielded the par
tial control at least of the great state of
Ohio These are the co-laborcrs of the
men who are trying to elect Tallmadge
Rupp, Rothe & Co., to take charge OF
the state government of Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
: III an allrcle aadlesscu 20 ttepuD

= - III an article addlesseu ~ hepubi!
cans and Union men, Horace Rublee.
the Madison Journal, one of the able,
editors In the State. speaking of the ef
forts being made by Democrats, says
They do not hope to carry the State ly
their own strength, but through your
apathy and neglect They do not OK
pect to gain votes, but they hope many
OF you, In view OF our majority last year.
will not deem IL necessary to take the
trouble to go to the polls and vote A
few such neglectful Republicans in each
school district in the SAFE would wipe
out the magnificent majority of last year
and give the State to the Comprehend re
actionists. Are Republicans less devoted
to their principles than their opponents?
Are they ready after all the sacrifices
and struggles of the past to see the party
that sympathized with the rebellion, and
now arrays itself against the restoration
OF the Union on the basis of equal rights
and protection to loyal men in the South,
restored to power in the State and nation?
We do not believe it. But if they would
avert such result they must be up and
Stirring. They must be as active as the
enemy. The suggestions of the above
circular should give Republicans also
lesson. All that is necessary to secure a
victory for the party of the Union is to
bring out, on the day of the election, the
full Republican vote in each town. let
our friends in the Republican stronghold>
like Rock, Columbia and Green Lake, re
member that it is not enough to secure
the success of their local ticket We
want their full majorities to counteract
and overcome such Democratic strong
holds as Milwaukee, Washington and
Ozaukee. On the other hand, let not
the Republicans in those strongi;olds of
apprehension be deferred from doing
their duty on election day, because they
are in minority. Every Republican
vote cast in Washington Or Ozaukee
counts on the general result just as much
as one cast In Rock or Walworth Let
committees be appointed to guard the
polls from Illegal voting, teams be pro-
'vided to send after the Gstless and slug
gIsh Republican voters, and the full
strength of the party brought to the polls
So shall victory assurediy crown our ex-
ertions, and Wisconsin continue to stand,
now as heretofore, firm in her allegiance
to the Union, the Constitution, to justice,
and the wholesome principles of Repub-
lican liberty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

GOVERNMENT EXPENSES. The exnen.
ses of the Government, on all accounts.
for the year ending June so, 1868. win
amount to 1885,, 600, 600, and then there
viii be surplus of revenue of about
$500, 600. O00- The secretary proposes
to devote this surplus to the payment of
the debt, but recommends the reduction
of taxatior 6 thu. but $4,000, 900 a
year win b. j,i'A that purpose.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

The infamous thing called Brick
Pomeroy publishes the following in re
gard to President Lincoln
The gannt and boortsh raI-sphHiag
specimen Of culga,1tq and obscenity aeho
Trunks to the american Biutas, j. litlkes
Booth, has gone to hts oao,s placer
The author of this diabolical sentiment
Is one of the chief lights of Wisconsin
democracy, and supports Tallmadge and
ms associates. So long. therefore, as he
occupies the position he does, the democ
racy are responsible for his sentiments.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

FIENpIsH BRUTALITY Miss Bessie
Deane. who lived near Brady Mil. Ma
ryiand, was returning home from "a visit
20 neighbar, when it began to rain. The
hut of Dan Scilunch. ruiiian, who liv-
ed with an old woman in a wretched h ut
was near at hand, and he asked her in
for shelter; and when she entered he clo-
sed the door and. in presence of the old
woman, outraged her person, DESPITE her
frantic resistance and piercing shrieks
He then threw her out insenSible.-
The rain revived her, when She shrieked
for aid The fend stamped upon her
mouth with his heel, tearing it irlghtful-
ly, then clutching her tongue, tore it out
of her throat \ small boy hunting
cows, heard Ter shriks and gave the alarm.
Miss Deiine at last accounts was thought
to be dying The monster escaped, but
in the night ca ne to his hut, SO says the
old woman, who is under arrest, and
cooked and ate part of the tongue.
The country is up, securing the woods IN
search Of the villain Miss Deane is said
to have been beautiful and accomplished
the belle of her county; but what parent
would pray that She mi ght survive?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

Milwaukee alone will ship eastward
this year iIty millions worth OF home
products to help pay for tins merchan-
disc. Repeal the tariff and we might re-
ceive fifty millions worth Of merchandise
in return. -lN,lscauhec Neaos.
Repeal the tariff and the government
loses from seventy-five to one hundred
millions worth revenue, which must eth
er be raised by direct taxation or not r,sis-
ed at all. If raised by direct taxation
the people Will gain nothing. Ii not
raised, the government cannot pay the
interest on Its securities, our currency be
comes worthless. and the country Is not
only overwhelmed with financial ruin aud
bankruptcy, but is covered with the in
fanny oT repudiating It's plighted faith.
Does the NetrS favor repeal Of the
tariff, and direct taxation to supply the
consequent loss Of revenue, or a repeal
of the tariff and reputation of the ma
tionai bt?-KaliSon Jouaal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

-Brown!ow. in reply to numerous en-
quiries says he will be a candidate for T.
;. Senator from tennessee, if he is want
ed, bus teil> his friends that ii any other
man viii suit the State better, that it is
their duty 70 help eject SUCH man, and he
will bow gracefully to his own defeat, for
he hold that the integrity and harmony
OF the Union Republican party are CON
sidegations OF far higher moment than
his personal success.
That Is the true patriotic spirit, and
ought to be evinced more frequently than
it is. --E,c.
Yes, and we are glad that while show
ing such aspirit the old Parson was elect
al
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

"A full Republican vote in Alleghany
Berks, Chester-in fact. in almost any
county. in the state of Pennsylvania, would
have elected Williams. Here is lesson
to the Republicans which should not be
forgotten.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

The oldest frame house in the
United States is in Dorchester, Mass. =
1t was built in 1853.
a Philadelphia teacher makes
reading newspaper one of the indis-
pensable exercises of his pupils Sensi-
BILE man..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

The first prize for the woman show
which is to take place at the close of the
Exposition III Paris, will be a pair of ear
rings worth Sl20,000
There will be from ! 200 to 10, 900 In
eians at the peace council on Medicine
Lodge Greek. The Indian agents think
the prospect Is good for the establishment
OF lasting peace.
1t is understood that arrangements are
perfected whereby the rates by cable will
be reduced fully so per cent, the reduc
to go into effect Oh the 18th of November
next.
The registry law of Indiana requires
that all ballots shall be ON white paper,
ard shall contain no motto or distinguish
ing mark of any kind excepting the name
of the candidate and the office for which
be is proposed.
4 new metal called indium, analogous
to cadmium, and in many respects resem-
bling it, has been obtained. 40 alAA q
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

REMEDY FOR HEART DIsEAsE.-Dr.
Peeholier AYERS that a milk diet if strictly
adhered to, will relieve person afflicted
with certain forms eff heart disease I'm
der the influence OF this diet the impulse
of the heart diminishes. together with
the palpiration, and the congested eondi-
ton of the face, the brain and the lungs.
The patient experiences unexpected i'm
provement land by the adoption of this
plan life may be prolonged, even in cases
where permanent cure cannot be hoped
for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

Mantowec, September 4, 1867.
IN compliance with the foregoing and with the
Statute in such made and provided notice is here
by given that General Election VIII be held in the
Manitowoc, on Tuesday the fifth day of November
next The following officers are to be elected, viz:
4 member of the Assembly, for the First Assembly
District comprising the towns of Meeme. Cenerviie,
Eaton, Newton Liberty, Shleswig, and Roekland, in
the place OF Nicholas Dittmar, whose Of office
will expire the first Monday of January. next
A Member of Assembly for the Assembly District,
pie III owe, franklin kossuth and Coupetstosn, in
the place = Michael Murphy, whose of office
will expire the first Monday of January next.
A member of Assembly. for the Assembly District
comprising the towns OF Msnitowoc. Two Rivers
MsIlicort, Gibson and Two Greeks, in the place of
Thos Robinson, whose term OF office will expire on
the first Monday of January next
Also the following County officers for the County
of Mlnitowoc:
Jerk the Circuit Court, il, the place of p .Je-
rome Pierce. whose of Office will expire the
first Monday of Sauuiry
County Superintendent of schools. in the place of
Jere Crowley, whose term of Office will exp,io the
first Monday of January next.
County supervisor, the first Supervisor District
comprising the towns OF Meense, Centreviile, Eaton
Newton. Liberty, Scheswig, and Rockland
Two Supervisors for the second Supervisor District
comprising the towns of Manitewoc Rapids Cato Ma
pie Grove Franklin, kossuth and Cooperstown.
4 County Supervisor for the third Supervisor Dis
trict comprising the towns OF Manitowoc, Two Rfv-
ers NJ ishicott. Gibson, and Two Creeks
= A County Supervisor for the County at large
Said election to be conducted, the votes cavassed
and returns made in pursuance of the Statutes in
such case made and provided
ROBERT t BLAKE
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
NASBY.
Mr.. Nasty Assists In the Chic Election
1.-The Defeat Of the Amendment.
How it was Received ut the Corners.
posr OFF1cE CoNFFpgIr x ROADS.


From the Toledo Blade
PosT OFF1cE CoNFFDRrT x ROADS.
witch is in the Staff Of kentucky,)
Oct. II, 1867.
Feelin that the time he'd arrived witch
wuz TO decide whether 1900 degraded
niggers wuz to grind 5O0,000 proud Can
cashens into the dust, [ felt that eff
shood fail In my doofy now, | shood be
forever disgraced. Accordingly; put in
the elek shun. day at Dimocratic town in
Ohio-the battle feld-th eidentikle place
into wich L made a speech doorin the
campane. 4la
L arrived ther on the mornin Nv the
eiekshun, and found that comprehensive
arrangements he'd bin made for defeatin
ans most nefarus and dangerous PROPOSE
shen. Paradin the streets ez early ez {
d. w., Wuz Il wagon contalnin % virgins,
runnln from y to IL, the most OF EN-
rather why In texture, and over thei.
heads wuz banners with the foilern
aechin lnscripshens. Fathers, save us
from Niger EkaIity!" white Hus-
bans or monet 1t wood hev bin better,
1 th"+, Ell they he'd bin somewhat young
er. Their wuz suthin preposterous in the
ljea w females Nv that age calm upon ia
Tiers to save EN- from anything, when in
the course of nacher their fathers must
hev bin "a lyin in the silent tomb for sew
raj Consecutive years, oness, indeed,
they marrid young. Eff still Twin /
judged from the aged appearance Nv the
damsels) their parents must be too far
advanced In yeers TO take an activ part in
biznis In anuther wagon wuz a colleck
shun Nv men wich he'd been hired fro!u
the railrode, l. miles distant, whose ban
ners read, ''Shel ignerent niggers vote
beside intelligent Wife men?'' and the
tolierin verse