davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
stIDG .T.lLZ1 GOVECE
= STAlE OF WISCONSIN, 3,

st1O a. - .ALLA @1Es9k,
- STA Z OF WISCONSIN,
Iouaty Man towoc. I
NIlIA0- ILzBKs OFFICE.
Man T,.sSpc, J:ret 9TH ia67.
Not ce 6 he eSy vei IL tie ow.les lots parts
iots ront.ne tIe north sde frank ST., bs-
tween 4 sI4GI Ma street, n the
\ 4Itse aI4l .towvc, Codnty and AFORESAID,
tia, Cw.e.s Il lots a heseby sevecaily
tisrectei u y III ia degs q street,
accu-uns IL Jaw, " IL -. ~ days lton daie
by ,..e load oi L ustee.
HENhi N41TZ, President.
ECa-NE ALTER, Gle k. LIT
= ST a II * ,iereiy given 40 tiae OWn nsFS
~ lots and Is o. lots runting and torCeI- ug
U a. r.anki ST eet. II the ist ward,
III Two al ell uila has iecn lev cd
oI 81 u lots ~ board lru ices Ii accordance
W IL ns flIaee Cht-te iof iiie pu pose improv.
Ing a j tfinAl 81 ee:. iue a.o. o.e,ad owners
iJt .iat tAe uude gnei is p.epa. ej to
e.e t.le e,e al accounts lot aiors-
sSd money lar9, ii W. LII Iorty days
iate he:eJ.
CHESTER BUELL.,
St eel In.sSo o,ier.
Man towoc, October 10Th 1867. I.-.t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10
DE.yTISTH HE

nE. A. g. EsAT<zsEE, IseGsfsat- s=iEc9
/ J in Shermans ba.ldng, on SIN Street
Maaitossoc. Wis
IS Teetil extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

JESTsEE sf ssae Peace. 0tssees ftuee-
- ner's 3lding corner Of Eigth and York Streets
Manitoyvoc, Wisconsin,
viii make COLLECTIONS. pay taxes search the records
draw deeds. mortgages and contracts, &C., Sr All
business will receive prompt attention. Ny 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-10

From the Milwaukee papers of yeSter-
lay we take the following in relation to
the recent elections:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
IMpEA CHMENT NECESSARILY

1t is not likely that there will be any num-
Der of Republicans in the next Congress, de-
sirous of extending Andrew Johnson's term
of office. Whatever may have been the eau
ton with which many Radical gentlemen
dealt with the subject in the last two ses-
sions, their doubts as to the necessity Of I'm
parchment have been dissipated already,
while it is evident that the unfortunate pos
SCISSOR of accidental power, is likely to COM
nit still greater excuses, and not to atone
for his previous errors.
The President is the Executive power, and
none other Except his right of veto, he has
no share in legislative as he has none in ju-
dicial authority. The form Of Government
requires an officer to execute the iaaps. This
is the duty Of Mr.. johnson. Yet the fact is
potent that he does not execute the laws !;
nor see that they are faithfully carried out
He attempts to nullify the legislation of the
constitutional legislature. He attempts to
arrogate the control of the whole of the Gov
eminent, and to WELD it in the interest of
men still rebellious against the unity and lib
erty of the Republic. These charges are not
new; they were as true six months ago as
now, but we have every day new evidence
concerning them, evidence which grows so
strong from day to day, that even the most
cautious and prudent of men see that the
removal of this law defying President has
become duty to the present as well as 10
The future
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
The Washington Library COMPANY

In order that the benevolent object set forth IN M,
circular may be successfully accomplished have I.
sued five series Of Y
which are put on subscription at prices much bcov
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASHING
TON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal of the Coman,
and signed by the Secretary. None others geHui,e
Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, Or n,yG
ately fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from m
following list. and One Certificate Of Stack, ihsnn
One Present in our published schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAyINGS.
No; INV" '', Child Ny Child !" No 2-"IAey'
or, the Early Days OF the Revolution"
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will trsiy
either Of the following Fine Steel Plates, at rh5N
and Two Certificates Of Stock. thus bscJmns .al
tied to Two Presents.
No. 1--''Washington's Courtship." No. a-"W.l
ingtons Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
Any person sending ns THREE DOLLARS will .
ceve the beautiful steel Plate of
''H0ME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates Of stock, becoming entitled
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvIFGs.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall e,r
the large and beautiful Steel Plate Of
THE pERlLS OF OUR FoREFATIlERs"
and Four Certificates Of stock emitting them 10 vi
Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
| Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
ceiye the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
1.-THE MARRIAGE OF PoCAH0NTAS,"
And Five Certificates of stock, emitting them 10 Vi
Presents
The engravings and Certificates will be delbtr
to each subscriber Mt our local Agencies ar seht
Isail, post paid, or express, rs may be ordered.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
.uORE REMOVALS.

i would seem as though Andrew Johnson
~ ilf' yet filled to his satisfaction No tiill
z 'sire q his iniquity had not ye, sum.
f''.'tly deiied and insulted the loyal maiorit,
OIL the nation. There appears good reason
Tor believing that he will make further re-
mpyals OF commanders of the various Mill
tary Districts, whenever a disposition il
sli@wh By such commanders 10 execute in
y ailtu, III accordance with their snjrit
va l..ient, the reconstruction acts Of Can
gr..
ne precise limit 10 which he win carry
hiE nsnrpative action and arrogant nrctcn.
n'hs, ~ the point which his cowardly fears
may lead him to believe is the one beyond
@Alcl he cannot step without rendering i'm
Parchment certainty, instead of a proba-
putty, as 1t has for the first time become.
Since the removal Of Stanton and Sheridan
1t is likely, however, that before taking an,
definite acting in regard to further removals
that encouraged by the silence with which
his recent outrages have been recciyed-a
silence the omnibus portent Of which Il
himself, his stupidity and vain egotism pre-.
vent him from seeing-hc will make one final
effort to bend to his viii the tried soldiers Of
tho nation, and then, failing to corrupt. he
Will remove them us far as lies in his power
TO do 50.
me Washington correspondent Of Tic
baltimore Saa whose dispatches, connected
ID puriieus OF the White House, are almost
semi-ofilcial, says -
-" There is also Il possbili,, HAT am or
Two changes in the commands ~ M ,lis-
" trlcts may take place, hut this art;an ~
= the President wilbe definitely tletc,,,,;,,ai
ny he future course of these district co.,
g manders. ''''l'-
Tile simply is a threat that if Pope ana
Sickcs persist in executing the Reconsuc.
iion laws, as the nation would have them
executed, that they will share The fate d
Sheridan.
lohllspn seems to despair of Offering any
effective Resistance to the Congressional
plan, and TO have determined with malir-
nant spite to delay and enibarr4ss That nlap
all he can by frequent and vcxatious changes
of district commanders.
Whom the Gods would DESTROY thew
first make mad, and a madden course, or
one leading more inevitably to destruction.
man never followed than that now being
followed by this man, SO fifty termed "an
obstacle TO reconstruction
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

Inc present Mayor of the City, Joshua S. Val.
eltnc, Esp, has been UNANIMOUSLY re-aominated
to that position by the party which elected him
to 1t year ago. This is no less high commit
ment than deserved recognition of the fidelity
and efficiency with which he has servc, his fellow
citizens, in disclargng the duties of the office.
There ls,or certainly should be, no doubt of Nav
or Naicntihc'S reelection by decisive vote. His
long and faithful service in the army entities him
TO orr gratitude rs soldier who defended us in
time OF great peril; While the dignity. firmness
and iinpart'llty with which he has filled the place
makes the duty plain 10 rc-ass:gn him to il. W.
venture ~ say that no Mayor Of Wilmington eve,
devoted more careful and undivided attention IN
the performance of its duties, and certainly none
have discharged them more coilscientiously. I'm
der his administration, the police force has been
exceedingly efficient and offenders have seldom or
never gone undetected. Anticipating no proba-
biliiy that We shall change our adninistrnt0n we
congratulate the citizens of Wilmington that we
sna nave the prospect of equal vigilance 10 the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
GRANT.

llil FULL TEXT OF THE SHERIDAN PROTEST..
HsarouARrrRs, ARMIES OF THE U. g., WASH
rxaros, D. G., August 18th, 1S67.-His Erce'ten-
CO Andrea Joh,ssn, Presidens Of The U. S,--SIE
am in receipt Of your order Of this date, direct
Inc the assignment of General G. H. Thomas to
the command of the Fifth Military District, Gen.
Sheridan to the Department Of the Missouri, and
General Hancock 10 the Department of the Cum
berland also, your note of this date (enclosing
these instructions) saying: Before you Issue ILL.,
structions to carry into effect the enclosed order
would be pleased to hear any suggestions you
may deem necessary respecting the assignments
to which the order REFERS
L am pleased to avail myselfof this invitation
to urge; earnestly urge; urge in the name OF the
patriotic people who have sacrificed hundreds Of
thousand of loyal lives and thousands Of millions
of treasure to preserve the integrity and union Of
this country, that this order be not insisted on.
II Is tho Enthusiastically expressed wish of the coun-
try that General Sheridan should not be removed
from his present command.
This is aRepublic, where the will of the people
is the law of the lind. beg that their voice may
be heard. General Sheridan has performed his
civil duties faithfully and lntelgently his reno
val will only be regarded as an effort to defeat
the laws OF Congress. 1t will be interpreted by
the unreconstiricted element In the South, those
who did all they could to break up this govern
ment by arms and now wish 10 be the only cle-
ment consulted as to the method of restoring Or
der, us triumph. 1t will embodcn them to re-
ncwcd opposition to the will Of the loyal masses
believing that they have the Executive with
them.
The services of General Thomas in battling
for the Union entitle him to some consideration.
lie has repeatedly entered his protest against be-
ing assigned to either of the five Military dis
trcts, and especially to being assigned to relieve
General Sheridan.
General Hancock ought not 10 he removed
from where he is. His department is compile
Gated one which will take new commander
some time To become acquainted with.
There are military reasons, pecunary reasons,
and, above all, patriotic reasons. why this order
should not be insisted on.
beg to refer you to letter, marked private,
which wrote the President when first consulted
on the subject of the change In the War Depart-
ment. 1t bears upon the subject of this removal,
and had hoped would have prevented it.
have the honor to be- with great respect, your
obedlent servant
U. 5. GRANT, General U. s. Army,
ind Secretary of War ad interim.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION of Delaware
county has adopted about the same series of rcso.
buttons that the other county conventions adopt.
cd they, however, more definitely than any other
pennsylvania county convention, whose proceed
l''gs we have read, placed their party in full nc
cord with the true spirit of the Republican party
In addition to the usual resolutions they adopted
the following;-
:, Resotrcd, That approving Of common civil
and political 'ltHtily among men, il is the con.
viein 81 t'iis Convention tint the rights to citi.
elassrs ~ the south, should he extended 10 ali tlr
people of our own Commonwealth
lils Result + probably in Il great measure due
I" the earnest, uninilcrng r;licusn of the tbcs.
ter HeP"oitd", ont of the most ouispoken and
consistent Republican papers in the keystone
Slntr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
THE PROGRESS or JUSTICE.


The movement in the Border States to de-
mand of Congress the guarantees of the Ma
tional Constitution will derive great addition
Al likelihood of success from the action of the
Northern States. In New York the State
Constitution, now being framed, provides
for Impartial Suffrage In New Jersey, a
State Convention of the Republicans met at
Trenton, short time ago, and the party
formally insisted on like modification al
their Constitution, besides soliciting the ac-
ton of Congress. In Ohio, the campaign
this fall will be conducted on this distinct
issue. In Michigan the Constitution lust
framed also contains Impartial Suffrage.
In New England none of the six States. cx.
cept Connecticut, makes any distinction in
voting rights, on account of color.
Considering that all the Slave States, ex-
cept Kentucky, Delaware, Maryland, and
West Virginia, already have Impartial Suf-
irage, (AIissouri is in process of amending
her CONSTITUTIONS and that for some time, at
least, the bulk of the Republican party in
the South will be colored, it is easy to sec
that day is not likely to be long deferred
when National action will enfranchise all
citizens, everywhere. That Delaware should
join in its behalf is most gratifying as 1t is
most appropriate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
WY NOT GENERAL GRANT ,

- 'fS-'1~<S<1fI 4
Something has already been said in these
columns upon the candidacy of the Repub-
lican party for President, in 1868, and the
connection of General Grants name there
with. 4 few ardent and radical people
may they ever be ardent and radical, as now
are afraid General Grant is not reliable,
not sound, not earnestly in accord with the
loyal people concerning their policy of Re-
construction.
Now 10 our mind the question, to-day. is
not so much .'Shall we nominate General
Grant for President q as, 'sCan we do
"otherwisc than nominate him y For the
reasoning in his behalf is not only powerful
70 patriotic conception, but Overwhelming
TO the sympathetic, quick impulses Of the
people. We have always believed and do
ye' that the country owes ii to the men who
preserved the unity Of the Republic against
armed traitors in the field, to honor them in
the highest possible manner, consistent with
our institutions. The Republican party has
not only steadily protested but consistently
practiecd this policy A majority Of the
doy wore t-,inn sa,l,a.s s,'' 800, -
chosen to office by their grateful fellow citi-
zens. If this is 50 in the States. why NOT in
the Gnited States? II Maine elects General
Chamberlain, and Pennsylvania Gen. Geary
their Governor. why should not the Rcpub-
nc choose one of H. heroes President? Tn
,Vf,9's ~ 'Hi','''se ~ ''lc people Will be
i Ill., ..pt' !. ~. '''''' I'm 'ur piedges
An1;f ,.3.,,.,,.
| ~, -, = ~ soi''lerS fresl-
| ,,;af h, ~. s,'"'' y iot DC ihe
~ we honor one Of
ta;ni,. ~ ~ W iea''ef! Ger
a,a..,, 80 ,'.'s. W some good reason il We
70 p"9s nun ~ ~ choose subordinate
SOU, S''4''' r. eadcf Who organized
M, l.aa, a'''''.'s,is - 'oof 'hd is63 !;
o $50, $50 =, ~ hieh'iiond lar the
"a JIa,i...,',, '' D'''''''"' "'d burnside,
si,o.i1., Nie'i" VINO sent
sh.nar1o.,,, ,.,'i,. ''un.o =. war IN the
W;naho,.a. ~ ""'ii larry through
Ill, i,''h9 "isp"'ched nher-
4 ,,.,.. s.'''o 'h"tch 10 me sea
s,,an1 NJ. $3.50 :. i-ce surrendered his
| si,an,1 49, ~ ~ 'e"V, e''''se II we
,.,.asa ~. '"'9 'elo " many nailics
,.as., '''s'''p iii'aiis brought uni
~ our arms ana peace ana
''''''n' "puio we MOI heeu TO
ON oa,;a,.. ''''' N"h'''''Ne REASON ior
1 +.
| H.,
!. W. ..,, easn We 10 NOT Know
,,,,,,.,. !. !, eA"D.s " punt 10 single act,
Gcnar., a., H.. :. CAM opserver'
FL, 4 ~, ""A hi'''se'' uhiaiih-
n.,,, ,,hi,a 80 p,es - ~ s,ea' national
dica,;aa. s,,,...l N"" pm 70 my pia'n IN
'l'a''oiis' " ,'",i 'hc iast SIX months, that
~ = az soou i'cpuplicai as the best Of us.
A was saa tiiat ne was with the President
~ patt OF me Chicago trip. So WAS
-A''liiiiai faffagut lie is performing the
Uu''es o. me War Office. Is not the Prcsi-
49, .''hnl"'lf'er-ln-'hiat OF the army, his
''i''i'ot "'''et'' a'"' dia ne not order Gene
=, "i"h. ~ 'ne'e duties we hre even
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

The CONFERENCE AT SALzBuRG, between
Napoleon and Francis Joseph, is exciting
great attention in Europe, as well it may.
AT the declared intention to form a South
German Confederation, with Austria at its
head, Prussia is growing furious, since
Bismarck has already made arrangements to
bring them all into the Confederation which
Prussia directs. twill now be new diplo-
matte contest, if nothing more, between Ma
poleon and Bismarck.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

1T WOULD SEEN that the Democracy Of
Ohio have made their platform sufficiently
plain. In reaiiirming the famous States
Rights Resolutions of ps, the germ Of
secession, and the most serious error of
Thomas Jeiferson's great life, they declare
y nc American people Of this day that each
9s' has an equal right 10 judge for itself
as III OF lntractions Iof the Constitution
"as the mode and measure of redress
This i "A late hour to talk Of srhe righ,
q Secession, and we presume the intclli-
gent voters of Ohio will state that opinion
+, u MY next October as Grants cannons
y otfore Richmond, more than two years
MAY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
what Grants Authority ~.

The Supplementary Reconstruction Bill.
Oh the last session of Congress confers Ger
tam powers upon the District commanders,
subject to the disapproval of the General
OF inc army of the United States. This is
IN section. The third Section is as fol
lows:-
sEe. y. That the General of the army of
, ne ohilea States shall be invested with all
the powers of suspension, removal, appoint-
inent, and detail granted in the preceding
section to district commanders
The fourth section contains this provision:
That any person heretofore or hereafter
appointed by any district, commander to
exercise the functions of any civil office may
command of the district, or by the General
of the army. "'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
HOH THEY TAKE II.

We were prepared for a most indignan
outburst bi feeling from the Democrats
papers ON account Of the call for the Equa
Rights convention, and we were not nils
taken In our superstition that there would BIZ
such an outbursi. fS
The Gazette, the Democratic organ of Til:
city, publishes under the head of "Amalga'
nation in Delaware its protest against the
movement, but does SO in language NOR,
moderate and respectable than its past per
formances could have lead us to hope for.
Ii repeats the old worn out party cry of san
attempt to reduce the poor laboring white
man to u level with the negro" being con-
stitutionally unable it would seem, of APP
preciating the fact that the elevation of one
portion of the community does not necessari-
ly degrade another portion, and that on the
contrary the elevation of any portion has a
tendency to elevate the whole.
It's mentioning particularly " the poor
white laboring man" as likely above all
others to be degraded, is an insult to the class.
1t is an evidence of the almost Unconscious
associa'ion VI an iapoiiis inen' "nuou' ~
gard to color, into one class, and that nm in
iciior ci''ss' "n.on '.'s's III 'lo minus VI al
oou.neino's anu 'lio,' ssnii's'ii'es'
II .ioio oe any uanse, VI oes,a0''.'on -
'ne "i,'.o man =, pvn'i," eluan'y "i.n 'ne
.oio,eu .,S'i' wy sAoi1 W a,~e''o lag
=, ~ 80, 80, ,n..a
- .1,..,s.. - -. ,u.r - =,
,a,a,;,n - go - .,'a,.
- n,h;,a 49,
m. 900 h.s a. s.;n. .,r.,
tho coll 4 attacks and ,lrs afrnr,, so,p a.; -,
onnortnn;tv N re readers ~ view ho,,, ill.,,
80 no o,os,;o, ,houa,, !, i ,,ara H., -
ab,e shat II ,,rt,;shed !, ro, co ,,,o,, ,,;,l. !.
desire ia treat those s;on;pg II viii, fa;rn.s,
as on account of its belief that tbs ;,horan,
enormitv If the cal, was such that a would
strike CONSERVATION into the ronls Of III,
Democracy and arouse to the highest mitch
the wratbful Indignation of that class who
with Nasty are o hound IN keen the n;o,
gers down ), Nor do we down, tho, n ,,;,
o,,;aot a ,r;u ao,,;or - 80, :, '..'
the ;anorant and nn,hn,,;ns ~ ...s 80,
,ro,,o5 - -, ,,,a,. s., "a. ' -
-. - p1 "nu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

The GAZETTE still hafPs away on Grant
and the COMMERCIAL. As it now confines
itself to the subject and attempts 10 argue
M question: instead of abusing the CONNER
ciAl, we would as leave that il harped away
on these subjects as any other. We do not
Imagine that its commentator can hurt
Grant, and we are certain its condemnation
cannot hurt the COMMERCIAL, so all we have
TO say is, he dacent, or if you can't be
dacent, be as dacent as you kin be, and fire
nrxnn,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29
WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1867.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.

In TENNESSEE, names are being canvassed
for the US. Senatorship, in place Of Patter-
son, whose term expires next fourth OF
March. Among those mentioned are Hon.
A. ]. Fletcher, Gen. w. D. Stokes. Hon.
Horace Maynard, Judge Reeves, Judge
Lucky, and w. II. Wiscncr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

WE ARE INSTRUCTED to state that the
Convention in this city, on the 4th proximo,
VIII be mass and not a delegate Conyen-
ton. The prompt and earnest respons,
made to the call from gentlemen in all
sections Of the State, shows the popuIarfeel-
ing, and it is expected that the attendance
will fully represent all portions.
The number of those who will have d
voice in the proceedings being unlimited, lei
there he n general turn out. Besides Sena
tor Creswell, other popular speakers, from
This and other States, will be present to ad
dress the meeting
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-29

The new transatlantic Gable from Brcst
to New York is to be laid in MAY next Tho
northern route has been selected as the safest
ana most practicable. The Great Eastern
has been chartered to perform the work
A great Anti-Slavery Congress is in session
=. Manchester England. VIM. Lloyd Gar
rison is present
Napoleon has just made very oracular
speech, which is thought to mean something
apout Prussia, but can be just as easily under
stood to mean nothing at all.