davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

a copperhesd paper does vast deal of croakinS
A. to show bad it looks to see ministers voting,
His reason is n bauble, tits easy to prick it,
The ministers don't vote the copperhead ticket.
Vow dear Samuel Jr. don't get mad about this
And yith malice aforethought proceed to "eyis-
Cerase' rs with your huge Dictionary expressions:
You fl g..ten badly with such terrible weapons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
Dated at Manitowoe the 18th day of March
a. D. 1867. 47-6v.

SUMMONS-Circuit Court, Manito-
~ voc County.
Carl Meyer. plaintiff. against Maria Meyer,
defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to Maria Meyer.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, copy of
which will be led in the Office of the Clerk
of the Court of Manitowoc County, and to
serve copy Of your answer &c he said COM
planned the subscriber at his Office in the
Village and County of Manitowoc, Within
twenty days after the service of this summons
on you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer tho said complaint,
within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. 49-6w
Manitowoc, March 22d 1867
CHAS. w. WHITE, Pltffs Atty,
Manitowoc Wiz
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
JOSEPH SY..yzES.

nEALER IN STOVES; TIN SHEET
IL Iron and Conperware manutaeturer. All
kinds Of repairing done. Eish Street oppo-
site Tribune ofTice. liIy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
CDs.WDpGEgT.f.s- EOyEE.

DY N SCHALLENBECK & co.
l. Corner of Seventh ard Franklin Streets,
(South Side.) Manitov~oc. WISCONSIN,.
Tna above new andsce nodious Uotel is now
open for tho reception Of guests. 1t is fitted up
in the latest ald most improved style, and no
pains win be spared TO make ii agreeable
and comfortable home for the travelling p'ihlic.
\. scHELLEsBEcK, GlS-26Js c. g. EssLdSGER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
H.f.XEETD.T s. TYE.FT.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
"A at Law. Office on York Streel, Manio-
voc. Wisconsin. Collections promptly attend
cd to- <fl stt 1852
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
The Award of Premiums
WILL BE MADE
AT ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN,
MAY IST 1S67

committee will be appointed to superin
tend the distribution of the prizes, by the
Horticultural and Agricultural Societies of
Michigan, composed exclusively of Fruit
Growers and Farmers, none who shall have
any interest whatever in the drawing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
EEeEEl. SCHREDEEe.

MEAT MARKER Having purchas-
Avl ed the business of Wan. Brown, | shall
hereafter constantly keep on hand the choicest
meats at the lowest rates. A share of pnbiic
patronage solicited. 13:i7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
s. II. U"ODD.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
III at Law. Land aud Insurance Agent.
Will attend promptly TO all business entrust
cd to his care. Office corner of Eighth and
Franklin Streets, Manitewoc, Wis. Agency
for the Etna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, CT.
Capital stock $500 200. 4-11tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
EIE.5'EeE' SEEPEeEE.
TUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office

: . :.
- Huebner's building, corner of Eighth
and York Sts. Manitowoc, Wis.
Will make collections. pay taxes. search the
records, draw deeds. mortgages ana contracts,
&C., &c. All business will receive prompt at.
tenton. MyI5.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
DE.HTTSTR Y.

nR. A. J. PATCHEN, DENTIST
IL Office in Sherman's new bull ling. on Sth
Street, M1nitowoc, Wis. l13l
B-Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
FOR SALE.

House and thres lots in the Town of Ma
shoto, and personal property consisting Of
sixteen choice hives OF bees in straw hive
and thirty empty hives, and two excellent neI
milk COWS. The above property will be solS
at very low prices for cash. Apply to
se-4t MARTYR GE7SA- ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

Have the Latg gese assorted Stock in the Nessh.
West. Keep . buyer among Eastern Faetories.
Wholesale Accents for DITHRIOGE'6 Chimneyo
nd ePENCER'B Fruit Jars. Sole Aeents for the
Eorth.W for EIeHB PATENT KEROGENH
BOOKING STOVES. Sell st New York = Doseao
tieea, freight aAaeA, in ORIGINAL parkssss, - b
uans3tsss - sgsa IN Qsdsrs Pssuotay.
81 3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
Jv7esO .AdCerftseDsess&s.
In PROBATE, Manitowoc Co. Cou

In PROBATE, Manitowoc Co. Court
l. In the matter VI tie estate o; Henry w.
Chamberlain, deceased.
On reading and fling the petitions Of Ed
ward Decker, Of Kcwaunee, Wis. representing
among other things, that on the Esd day Of
September, A. D. 1868, at Kewaunes, WIS.,,
the said deceased contracted to convey te one
Jacob Cup TIE premises known and described
- follows, to-wit: The W half of SW quar-
ter, section 2, in township No. p, north Of
range twenty-three (23) in the County of Ko-
waunse, " iscsnsin Thai at the place afoes-
ssid to.wit, On the 18th day of February, 1866,
the SAID Jacob Cup for a valuable consideration
70 nim In hand paid BY Edward Decker, sold.
assigned and transferred unto the said Edvsro
Decker' OF kewaunec aforesaid, The said con-
tract and the said petitioner claiming that he
Is enttied TO conveyance of said premises
and prayln that Harriet W. Chamberlin. sd.
minlstratrlx of said estate be authorized AID
directed by decree of this Court. to make and
the said petitioner.
ana said petitioner further represents in .aid
second petition, that on the 23d day of Sem
tember, A. d. 1858, at Kewaunee Wis. the
sai1 deceased contracted to convey to one Jo-
sspn Haasl the premises known and described,
IS follows, to-wit: The E half Of the SW omar.
Ter, OF section number 2, in township number
~, nortn OF range number %, in the County
Of kewaunee. Wis, that 1T the place aforesaid
TO- wit: on the 4th day of February 1867, the
said Joseph Haasl fer a valuable consideration
to him in hand paid by Edwa Decker, sold
assigned transferred un to the said Ed Decker
OF kewaunee aforesaid, the said contract and
the SAID petitioner claiming that he is entitled
to conveyance of all the above described
premises, and praying that Harriet W. Cham
oarlin, Administrative Of said estate be autho-
rized and directed by decree of his Court to
make and execute conveyance of all said
premises to him the said petitioner, it is order
cd that said petition be heard before the Judge
of this Court, on Monday, the 22d day Of
April A. D. 1857, Mt 10 o'clock A. M, At his
efhce in said county.
Ordered further that notice therefore be Civ
en- to the heirs of said deceased and to all per.
sons interested, by publishing a copy of this
order for six successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, ia the ManitowUc Tribune, .
weekly newspaper printed and published at
in said County.
By the Court. GEO. w. BARKER,
County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoe the 18th day of March
4. D. 1867. 47-6w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

of private disease can be obtained, without tho
of mercury change OF diet or business.
Gonorrhoea cured in 6 to As hours elect cured In
to 10 days. Structures cured in ] to 3 weeks.
Syphilis in its Primary Stages cured in days Sec
ondary Symtoms the last yestige eradcated without
the use of injurious drugs,
Victims of SefAbuse and its ISSUE Involuntary
Diurnai Nocturnal Emissions and Seminal Weakness,
which annually sweep to an untmely grave thousands
of its victims Also married men with loss of sexual
power permanently restored in few days. Female
complaints in Short every possible form and variety
of Sexual Disease treated with unparalleled
Male or Female Cures rapid, thorough and perna-
nent and fees moderate.
}. Great Med.cat C.rculor send for two cent
stamps.
Drs. B. d RS Great Work on Pripite Dis
eases, the Guide to Health, is beneficial to all,
male and female, the old and young should
read this book. 1t will enlighten those who
grope in darkness. Price, 25c, by mail.
DR.. Bonapart's French Patent Male Safe.
It is perfectly safe; and never fails to give
satisfaction. 1t is the only safe and sure pre-
ventive against prennency and disease. Price
81 each, or three for 81 or 81 per dozen.
Sent by mail.
Drs. B. d RS Oriental Linisent removes all
coldness, and reiuvenates organs which have
lain dormant for many years. 1t will cure any
case Of i.upotency, create and increase tho
passions for any reasonable time. Can be
mai!od with perfect safety. Price 81 per bot
tie.
DR.. Bonaparts Celebrated Preventirs never
has nor never will fail Married ladies too
feeble to bear children, except at the hazard
Ct life. should be in possession of this inven-
ton. Price $40
". 3. To the Ladies No lady should be
without Mad Lozier's Female Monthly Pills
"a safe and effectual remedy for all irregu-
larities and distinctions, from whatever cause.
Price 81 per box, extra fine SIS Communities
tions by mail entirely confidential. No letters
will be answered unless they contain a remit
tance postage stamp. Call or address.
DRs. BONAPARTE REYNOLDS Il co. y
S. w. Cor. Madison Avenue d 9th St, N.
Y. City. Office hours, 6 a. NJ. to P. N.
51-1v
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
II. Il. .l.vDERSOI.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
IA at Law, Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Agent for the Phoenix Life Insuranc ce Gem
pany. 13:20tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
Assistant Assessors Notice.

Hereafter the I'm dersigned can be foaDd In
his office over the National Bank from the Ist
to the 10th of ca ch month, from 10 to IL An.
and from to 4 p. NJ, and all other days du-
ring the same hours when not absent on busi-
ness. BYRON MARKHAM,
Assistant ASSESSOR,
Manitowoc, February Ia, 1887. 44-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

AS soon as the awards are made, perfect
title OF the different Premiums will be furnish.
ed to the fortunate holders of certi6catee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

WANTED,

A first class Life Insurance Agent wanted
to take charge Of the Manifowoe District for
one Of tne most prominent Life Insurance
Companies. Address,
SLEW F. T. 4 T. C. DAY,
s9& Wisconsin ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
i. Ed. H fE2 "A EE.GsH.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
"A at Law. Office. corner "f Sth and Quay
Streets, NJ .nieowoc Wisconsin, %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

Great Combination of profess
sional talent and experience Of
Europe and America are the men
to consult. This is the only office
in tha city where q narmanenf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
CONFIDENTIAL.

New fork Medical Assocfati0n and
National Eispensary.
s. W Cor, Madison Avenue 9th St.. h. Y. City.
Established III the year $780, for the Of private
diseases.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

- " A-$ 1'A-AK1I, 4 t-oI NJ II I Vte.
Il This first class house i in excellent condi-
tion and the proprietor is confident that he
san give perfect satisfaction 70 the cling
public.
A Buss will always be found ready TO take
travellers to and from the boars A good I.iv-
eryStable is kept IN connection with .he House
1881
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21
The Experiment.
CAN THE WHITE AND BLACK RACE MOVE TO-
GETHER IN HARMONY.

The Chattanooga CTenf. American I'm
ion, a supporter of the Congressional poll
cy of bringing the white race on all equali-
tyrwlth the black race, makes some aamis-
sions respecting the experiment that it
would be well for citizens of Ohio not to
overlook. Says the Union
aThe. Conservative party of Tennessee
have made an experiment. {, They have,
and we confess ourselves as much respon-
sible for it as any person. attempted to re-
concile the black race and the white. They
have yielded up their prejudices, although
in many cases under protest, and have
striven earnestly to obtain OF the black
men equal rights with themselves for the
white men. They have failed, and the les
son will not be lost upon them.
at has not taught them to prescribe
the black race Unfortunately, for some of
that race have shown themselves fit for
freedom by their willingness to assist the
white men in their efforts for freedom.
"But if there is cue lesson which the re-
suit of this election has Taught the people
Of the State, it is the great danger of ex-
tending the right of suffrage to the igro-
rant and degraded portion Of a race the
most excitable ofall races and the most
easily influenced by designing demagogues.
1t has shown them that when nnpriDcipled
men can obtain the control of affairs by
influencing the prejudices Of ignorant ne.
| groes, the good Of the country imperatiyely
demands that ignorance and vice shall be
excluded from the ballot-box. It has
taught them that although while the ne.
groes remain among the Anglo-Saxons, the
principle OF justice demands an equality Of
the elective franchise based. upon itelli
gence, it is almost impossible to harmonize
the two races and that it would be fal
better for both races, either that the blacks
could be induced to peaceably emigrate and
form colony Of their own, under the pro
lection Of our Government, or that ths
Anglo.Saxons in their midst should give
up the country to the negroes and depar
hence to country where it is no disgrace
to be white" %
tits the policy Of the Radical leaders tx
drive from the Southern States oil tn,
whites that can get away, and give thos'
States up to the dominion Of the blacks
And such will be the result if that polio,
prevails. White Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress from those States vii
in the future bea rare spectacle. Whethe
that will add to the character and dignit,
of the Government at Washington is YER
doubtful. cincinnati Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21
The aIron- Clad

Inquiry has been made Of usas to the
nature Of the aoath of Office now required
to be taken by officers Of the United States,
and which all new appointees to State or
municipal officers inthe States under militia
ry rule will hereafter BIZ required to take
We copy below the form Of the oath as adj
ministered to Postmasters. The first por-
ton of it varies, Of course, according to
the nature of the Office to be held the kal.
ance applies to every officer; a8
I,--,b being employed in the care,
custody and conveyance Of the mail" on
route No. -, from -- to -, State OF
$3.50, do swear that I will faithfully per-
form all the duties required of me, and abb
stain from everything forbidden by the
laws in relation to the establishment OF
post officers and post roads within the UNI,
ted States; and that will honesty and
truly account for and pay over any moneys
belonging to the said United States which
may come into my possession or control
and / further solemnly swear that ! have
never voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since i have been a citizen
thereof; that I have voluntarily given no
aid, eountenance, counsel or encourage
me-, ment to persons engaged in armed hostility
thereto that have neither sought, MOI
accepted, nor attempted to exercise the
functions of any Office whatever, under any
Eauthoritg OR pretended authority in hostll
ityto the United States; thatl have mol
yielded a voluntary support to'auy pretend
led government, authority, power, or con
stitution within the United States, hostile
or inimical thereto. And | do further
swear that, to the best of my knowledg'
and ability / will support and defend TIT
Constitution of the United States agains
all enemies, foreign or domestic; that
will bear true faith and allegiance to tn
| same ; that | have this obligation freely
without any mental reservation or purpos
of evasion and that | will well and faith
fully discharge the duties of the office Il
which am about to enter: 30 help M
God.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21
An Asylum for Useless Young Men.

In every community there is d certain
per centage Of useless young men, whose
ultimate condition mus. excite the sym
pathy and consideration of every phiian.,
thropist. What will become of them!
We do not put the question as to Their
future state, but how will they round oft
their earthly existence? They have no
visible means of support, still they hang
on, they vegetate, they keep above the
ground. In certain literal sense, they
may be said to live, move and have a being.
They lounge in Offices, promenade the
streets, appear at social amusements, play
the gallant to goodnatured ladies and
attend to the necessities oflapdogs. Their
more quiet and undemonstrative life may
be described as an intermittent torpor, in
which meals cigars, drinks and sleep mark
the changes. Their existence would be q
mystery but for their substantial people,
known Familiarity as "pa," ina" or better
half" who are able to make provision Tor
the waste and protection of their bodies IN
the way of clothes and food. Still, ought
these tender young men to be lett to }. the g
chances of parental or domestic affection
All are not equally fortunate.
i What shall we do when those whose
dependencies are precarious? They do no
admit Of any utilitariam disposition. Ii
cannibal countries they could rs eaten as {
substitute for veal their bodies would alst
make excellent fertilizers for sterile lands
but the preiullces Of a Christian peopl
welid revolt at this solution of the problem
ia certain number could be employed a
| Law figures in shop windows to exhlol
l clothes on, but the tailors might not nav
confidence in them. Most Of them coul
5 color meerschanms, but this business Woui
4 nroduce little revenue. What, then, sha
!. be doue (? The tax now falls upon few, an
Z ought to be distributed. We propose
f therefore a State Asylum for useless youn
men. An institution Of this kind would b
easily filled with those. between the ages
T eighteen and thirty, who should be groul
e ed and associated together so that u
y rude iostling and friction of the workl1
!, world would not disturb their dellca'
~ nerves.
= Here they could cultivate their mtl
i taches, part their hair behind, and praetl'
a attitudes. In this resort, with ilt.t
e. enforced exercise to keep their circulate
q in healthy state, with dolls to play WI y,
le as a compensation for the absence OF ladle
ID society. these useless young men could
n supported in ease and comfort, ana
N N industrious people would be willing to p
~ the expenses Of this institution rather TN y
. bear the painful solicitude in regard to :
u welfare Of these superfuouS members
is society. When provision has been ma
in by the State for idiots, for the insane Pc,
in aged and crippled, is it not astounding %
Ill asylulhs have never been erected ior as
IN more helpless class !? Let this phllanthrol
P enterprise be started at ONE WatertoN
10 Reformer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21

WHO SAVED GENERAL GRANTS LIFE AT
BELMoNT.--I believe I have an anecdote
of Grant never published verbally OF by
type. 1t was told me by Captain German,
Of the steamer Won Phul, shot dead by the
rebel guerrillas down the Mississippi in
the wear before the close of the war =.
At the battle of Belmont, Missouri,
which was unquestionably a defeat and a
bluuder on our part, and where Grant De-
fore he had gained much reputation, com
handed IN person, we were driven to the
transports by the enemy, who had crossed y.
the river from Columbus, Kentucky, IN
numbers. The reinforcement and sudden
dash of the rebels was SO unexpected tna'
il took us by surprise.
Much confusion prevailed. Officers be-
came separated from their commands, ano
the men rushed pell nell upon the boats
living against the shore. Even Grant IL
the hurly burly was bewildered, aRd II 7
stenninr from one steamer to another fol
overheard, and would certainly have beer
drowned but for my informant, the Cap
tain who rescued him from the treaeherou'
Mississippi, and not moment too soon.
The CAPTAIN said: Grant did not Know
who pulled him out of the water, and In
sure I neverishall tell hint Corfespo '
dsnee of Cincinnati Gazette. 800
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21
The Election.
from the Memphis Bulletin.]

from the Memphis Bulletin
The farce ofs"High Life Below Stairs"
was played very successfully, in this city,
Yesterday, to small audience. Besides the
tdyamatis. persone, composed of negro
voters and police officers, there were not
more than dozen OF two idle people
lounging around the polling booths which
we visited. AT an early hour of the morn
ing the various roads leading into the city
were thronged with deluded freedmen
locking into Memphis as the great Mecca
of Brownlowsm. Many of them came,
staff in hand, ragged and dusty, as though
from long pilgrimage. So surprising was
their number that, like the clansmen of
Roderick Dhu, they seemed to spring forth
from every bush and brakeby the wayslde.
We looked in upon them at their polling
places, at about twelve o'clock. Not being
a voter ourselves, on account of supposed
defect of patriotism, our visit was, of course,
one of mere curiosity. To our eyes, the
long procession Of dusky figures making
their way slowly to the judges stand, bore
the semblance Of funeral procession,
Liberty was dead, we thought, and these
we're her pall-bearers. The white people,
those unfortunate individuals who had been
tabooed on account of their COLOR were
looking on curiously, from q distance,
pretty much as they would look upon the
realization of some Eastern tale in the
Arabian Nights. We scanned the coun-
tenances Of the dusky voters. Childish
curiosity and simplicity, stolid indifference
blank ignorance, wretehedness and crime
were the main characteristics, And these
were the voters of America, the men who
are to be the future guardians of the, con
stitutional liberties of these States, the
lawgivers, and Judges of q land OF white
men. We turned away sick at heart: Al
we passed by Court Square we found :
regiment of troops encamped, with sent
mel at each gate with o bristling bayonet
and rows Of stacked arms, belonging to tn
men who were lying about among the shad
trees. The statue of Andrew jackson
looked down upon these men. How tn
old hero, the old Constitution defender
would have been astonished if he coul
have arisen from his grave and locke
upon all these things being enacted IN tn
State of Tennessee in the year OF grac
1861? Sic transit. The play is over, tn
, actors are dispersed, and our readers vi
find in our local column that .he Gaucasia
in the State Of Tennessee mas passed undo
the rule of the African. The Yankee
avenged lie has thrown down the Southe,
, nan and raised up the negro in. his stes
/. Thank God we have resisted the desecr
ton of our affairs and the degradation
!. our race all we knew how.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21

we have suffered patiently, and are still
willing toisufer, fly SO doing iwe can bene-
fit the country, blt we would most respect
ully beg to say that we are not willing to
fnfier to further the ends of any party or
clique to the detriment,of, our own honor
our families, and our country, and we would
beg this affair Be explained to us, that we
may contfnae to hold the Government IN
the respect which Is necessary to make a
good citizen and soldier.
p. BRADLEY,
Chaifman of Committee,
49,, on behalf of Prisoners.