davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07

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sar K.aaa IA n.-a~
PC caH@'--.."--.--...s E.~--~""-"--~..@
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Earsl4 - nsn.a..
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Rsgsrf Cssa EsAaeE flint
-lss sap On -a-tt. jay -. a. CAP Ea-t fran E-iass
baa.i 10 uz Afrie- CaFL w...Lzfa s-s@rt. us f4s~ag
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wa " Wa.
eco .------.--I Gu- ris-.-.-------.-I
w. w. Is <s. a5s : a-:T
-e@a
SrseE ef re- OHfaBia.
J4y 81. a. = q Esrs ba.ai . t= i-Ani rns uae. D4rth =
lillian Peat, - t~ -rse< = hip Olt.rs. o. ~ .Lsz.
- bel i~ea sea - tn zus- a. Cas@ Eat ~ IL ~atef
raar ~afh, asi --a - ra-m At - IAvr-se- I.zas. zas
ts-H ~snt s-har- GA tn -aeh nEe abs DartL q IsiAa
Point Th- naas- ht rssn l~r -sAr. All rEzaE Ta-&
~as here get - ha h-f hsi tan q ~4tr ~ hzl ts=
KESOaT % EsEE FsEsibEsT-Ln Hsllzia March q.
Asd arsa<h ra-sr- ~ :. Lat SaD1 ~ p@.sI iss Tsitz-
sag 90 tn EzEt afAprss- Nil the ie- "a Lat y,
Lag 1914 " sE the ff.t shall q Cap Th1lI-u-,
April Zslf b-t ao- 90 ~ III afi zfta q AprL ani * oasaa
tn 2sh- n b~ e@u@i ven ct o TIE N1rh- Mas 4h
90 10 mis- =. ". g Cap AE-h-H; Et IN Lt~sa a- B-
asd Lna. BAD rt-aty g -haE-. ia $40 Apul, 10 IN May,
aad . r. Jza@-I7 n an Fa--f Cr- Rotten sh. bzE4
IN ths ArCGe- Fassl tn at a~ th- .a.a that I err aW.
Hal E@a ~afaer Ad VIZ Hiu~ s. In us Arctic "a
aeeoast - sezs@-- Jsis u Asa' III mEtii- q Nay Cap-
E-i-~y Il ths T-<xapL Ca1Faay cane oabarI, asi r-f1r-l
al sell, bat to- mn, ~bs ti IT, -e4ry. BIT y. rh- -als-
EsT. hAa patat<- tAy WHI ~4n rse,,er. l. KELLEY.
Later Reports.
Capt Hslsyr q bark f'fTnssr, rrI>rts IN fig-inE VESTS
Later Ia July than ~ rrI.rt givsn - Capt Kelly. -g-E~ AL
b-ard from thz EIsNm< -hg- ~ % Jay 20
No NhtL- No Whai-s.
BARK Lag aA----..- -..-.s -lp Ono .--..-.....s. ]
Shy tpflnuaaa----s---.- : hars -t~rlama...-.-..... =
BARK y -sM.----------- = E4fE Na-A4leta.-.--....E
-np Cog Hs9zuL.---- = EEFE NmayaHe .----.----2 =
sap James Na1ry -------- : EsfE ! 1h1mf-au---.- =
Esr@ I.bn = Nat--...--. . Bari Nss-asE4~t- : p,
Bars Sasy..-...-..... . Eafs Fhfsia, : F..-...
August ? .p,ss ship Bla'fss. Gom Kodak, Nth t-shaa-
sr-d tan-b. uLs rDarts us fuoWinx ship. sul.lar % hat
Er1uDi ~ o JzEE q
~ What No What's.
ship Vim 4 HsnV|DbAa.. snip EmEy MsrEn....
-htp G-n~rai PIse.---.... 2 french ship Cgstsy-.--..i
TIE rstaainarr sf tAs Ea.lAes Get hail aselrlirz o. CAPT.
Kelly. r-y@rt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07
DEPARTURE ~.

AUG. S0-r.hr War~irk. Sc MotokaL.
b--shr Prince. Ifttdshi. Gr EaulL
--pt A-tmr kilsu-n, NcCnrrF. Sc wimfWt ri Port.
1--.hr N@tns Merrill. kinnsy. So kaaEaL
@-shr Nats Lee. Gam, So NaaE
@-shr H-hn. Bslis-tsr, &c Naaf-
@Srhr ktnsaiir, hdsms. Er NalsEaL
@Srhr Ntnunsawai. Nntus, Sc MaaL
A-Sshr Mttla. Sc kasal.
A-Sghr MARY. Ma Sc Eauti.
t--shr OLi F-thsw. &C. ffln.
G--shr Man Ell-n. West. Er NuA
b--shr Ann. RtbcnsE. Er Iaxal-
G-rhr IA Nj. wetA~rby. Sc Mani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07
PoaT OF HONOLULU. III. L.
"

Aus. 1t-ssmr kaau-a NasEr-rpr, from wind~anI fort..
at-Srtf Ysftr. hnHt kauaA
sgt Esshr Iisku. Balht-tsr. from Mani
1-Sshr NaugnksNa. Antsns, from Maui
1--shr Nsttir N-nin, Hlansy frsm Kaa4L
1-rshF M4rhla. Bsrru. from lfaNaH.
f-Ru-- ship Ntti4 Lgtaer, Esfh~d, - iays hrom
Nntorr HISr.
Am Nh bark Prs-sisnt. Kelly. frsm Arctic, in0 bLh.
wh ~ and 2JDa0 IL bsus.
ETahitnm .shr Aarti, Nnrrnt. - days fram Tahiti.
2-Nm Wh harx tsLaHi-r. Hagry. fnan Argtr. Izu0
bbs Su 90 1at AtguD 10 t-.nr.
2-ifss barb r. A.. WIZ. Hldf~rnsa. tIs days frun
Hssst-u, With asi-- O. u. HasE@si . a..
S-shr Annis, Babsask, from ffaNait.
-Eafk u. =. Murray. Is days ffum -ta Francisco.
Arshns Nthsta ant Mary. from EautL
1hsr bsrs B~miss, Cafhcar, Is day. from san
Funci-ca.
I-vhr MARY El.n. hum Naai
--shr Active, fnum Hawaii
s--gbf Prncs. Hstashi. h "a EaaL-
E--shr klnsslts. Attm-, frm MahskL
--tnr h4Euea, Negr4 q. from " anfwarI Parts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07

We have Just Received
FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
ID. q. murray!
A New and Fresh Assortment of
CIR CERIES
Consisting:
CALIFORNIA BEEF.
English uerring-, Sage,
Corn Starch, Tapioca,
Pearl Barley, Corn Meal,
Cat Meal. wLea, Meal,
Split Peas. IIomiuy, Buekwheai Meal,
Grouad Thyme,
Ground Sage,
Ground swe-, Maioram,
Ground Summer savOry,
Ground AlI-pice.
Ground CAssiA,
Ground Ginger, Ground Cloves,
Ground California Mustard,
French Mustard,
Ground Pepper,
Burnerhs EXTRACTS,
Greea Peas, Green Corn,
Fresh Lobsters,
Fresh Q4ahau-s,
McMuuay's oysters, / aud = ID tins;
Spievd oysters, l And = To tirsi
Fresh Salmon, / aud = III .ins;
Fresh Codash, Kits No. l Maekerel,
California Hams,
California Bacon,
California Lard,
h'"'s AN California Onions,
California Potatoes,
California Cabbages,
California Turnips,
California NermieeTf,
California Ma-caroni,
Gala. Pickles, asst
English Pickles, asst,
American Jams and Jellivs,
English Jams aud Jeuie..
ZAnte Currants. Malaga Uaisns, /; L / foxes.
Tin, Of Preserves, ass
Kegs Dried Peaches. Kegs Dried Apples.
Tins soda Crackers,
Tin, Mix Crackers,
Tins Wafer Crackers,
Tin. Wine Crackers,
Tins Water Crackers,
TINS Asst. Crackers,
TINS Picnic Crackers.
Eastern Hons. Tins English Biscuits,
p. NJ. Yeas; Powder,
Bag salt. S. 10 aud 20 ib-.
Boxes salt, Cal. Beans,
Loaf Sugar, Crushed sugar,
Brown Sugar. No. ! and .
Olive OIL. Or Boxes sardines.
English Pie Fruits, English Sauces,
BAH Brick, Card Matches.
China Ginger and Chow Chow,
japanese Tea,
China Teas c,uperoH,
China Teas tsonmonA
Green Teas (ehoiceA
Manila Cigars, Ultra Marine Blue.
Kona Coffee. Island Rice Mol,
Cider Vinegar,
Gases Kerosene,
Brown Soap,
California Oats, salt Water Soap,
California Bran,
French Prunes,
California Bakers EI. Flour.
California Superfne Flour.
California Family Flour,
California Brooms,
Market Baskets, Masons Backing.
Fresh Ground Coffee L Island Butter
ALwAY on HAND.
Fr sale Cheap by
III. E. MCINTYRE & BRO.
\. B-Goo1s delirerei TO all parts Of Tie City
Free II Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07
>ksps' tIasl..

toa rts Fssset.eo-Psf Csmrbn. apt "a
kuH WtSp~ ssp Foars-Psr kiLsara, ga ManIty.
va HtI0-Psr tsuv~, Ms1tty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07

s,Ssr q H9-sfsh. SAHs - q J4iy l.
~ w. ~ wLaL.
~ NM - -----------e HE Haa44---------------s
krE c4ust.-..-----s---..s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
The CriIalnaiity of Wirz---Testimony
of One Who Knows.

One Louis Schade, a Democratic poll
tician ofsome prominence in Pennsylvania,
and who was also one of the counsel for
Capt. Wrz, the agent of the rebel gov
ernment in starving and numbering Union
prisoners, first at Richmond and after
yards at Andersonville, published some
weeks ago letter wherein he represent
ed Wirz as innocent of the charges of
murder and outrage made against lin,
and as a victim of the malevolence of the
radical party. This attempt to represent
Wirz as a martyr was eagerly seconded by
the Democratic papers throughout the
country, and it was duly paraded with
editorial comments in the columns of such
papers as the Chicago Times, Milwaukee
Ne,cs and La Crosse Democrat In view
of the effort thus made to whitewash the
memory of monster of wickedness and
brutality, who, although but the tool of
such men as Jefferson Davis and Robert
E. Lee. was yet deservedly hung for lend
ing himself to such uses. Mr.. Leslie J.
Perry, of the Waupacca Criterion, who
served as non-commissioned officer in
the Second Wisconsin in the Army of the
Potomac, was taken prisoner, and con
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
NEWS Summary.

Gen. Wayne has removed the Mayor
and Common Council of Selma. Ala
The French Emperor is disbanding the
reserves lately called into service.
Gen. Schofield has disbanded color
ed military company at Richmond, call
ed the Lincoln Mounted Guards.
The Prussian government has ordered
the work of strengthening the fortiica-
tions of Luxemburg to be discontinued
The Senate of Tennessee is proceeding
with impeachment of Judge Frazier.
Gen Thomas was the first witness ex-
amined.
It is reported that Massey, the Fenian
General, leader and informer, arrived in
Canada on the l7th, per steamer St. An
drew.
The Second National Bank of Chicago
has voluntarily ceased to be depository
of public money.
The government disbursements for the
week, ending the 18th, amount to sl,243,
06O The receipts of internal revenue
are So, sos, 1863.
Col Conger, who captured Booth and
took from his body all his effects after he
was shot, testified relative to the condi-.
ton Of Booth diary. According to his
recollection the diary was not spoliated
when BE- took it from The dead body.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
CHICAGO. May Is. IS6,

CHICAGO. May Is, 1867.
EDS TRIBUNE IF [ were cynical I
think would laugh heartily over the RI
dieulous ''eight hour strike" IF 1 were
sentimental as Sterne who found food for
tears in one dead jackass I might weep
over the many living ones among the
strikers, as [ am neither I derive a
sort of cheerful amusement from the
whole ridiculous affair. Still it becomes
a bore to have to refer to it so often in
my letters and always telling the same
story, that of heartless fraud, foolish
credulousness and miserable failure The
only variety one gets out Of it is the
changed policy of the leaders, if these
can be assumed to have any. For
while they wavered over what pay they
should demand for eight hours work. At
length, they we're driven to an announce
ment of what they wanted, at the mass
meeting last Wednesday night last. and
then they proclaimed that all they reauir-
ed was eight hours pay, at old rates, for
eight hours work This however dis
gusted their adherents. who, stupid as
they generally are, saw plainly that they
and their families could not live on four
titths of their former income. So last
night, they took il all back" and open
y answered thst their demands weys
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
DISGRACEFUL RIOT.

On the l4th inst, Judge Kelley of
Tennessee was making a speech to the
Union men OF Mobile, Ala, when some
of the quondam rebels not liking his
style, shot at him with revolver. This
was the signal for a. general row. and pis-
tolls were freely used. The police in the
effort to suppress the rioters were badly
used Three men were killed and dozen
or so seriously wounded white and black
suffered alike. We are pleased to record
the fact that the majority OF the people
condemn the actions oi the mob, paper
being signed by many OF the best citizens
OF Mobile, for meeting to express their
unqualified condemnation Of the parties
engaged in the disturbances Judge
Kelley IS speaking in all the principal
cities OF the south
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
GENERAL GRANT.

We regret to observe-says the Madi-
son JcurnaI-in one or two Republican
papers at tits state, usually pretty sound
on political matters, articles respecting
iiep. Grant. wherein doubts are express
ed as to whether his views are sufficient
IS in accord with the Republican party to
render it expedient for that party to
bring him forward as its candidate for the
Presidency.
Whether Gen Grant would under any
clcum stances, consent to be candidate
we do not know. That he does not de-
sire or seek it, we fully believe. He has
not the ordinary stimulus of ambition
which prompts men to seek the position.
The Presidency could add nothing to the
measure of his fame. His place is-al
ready secure In history as one of the fore
most men of his time A great military
leader, steadfast patriot, uniting with a
>pot!ess reputation the stout heart and
balanced brain that were neverintimidated
or thwarted by difficulty, grateful coun-
try recognizes in him the man to whose
genius and courage in the field, more
than to any other, it is indebted for vic
tory and security. He has nothing to
gain by being President. 1t cannot in
crease his renown; it cannot deepen the
affection and confidence which the peo-
ple entertain for him. To accept it would
be to enter upon new and untried field
for the exercise of his faculties, and to
incur the hazard of committing mistakes,
and the certainty of incurring more OF
less politica, hostility and censure. Yet
we have 50 much confidence in his pa
triotism that we believe he would make
this sacrifice, if in the opinion of the
Union men of the country, the interests
of the Republic should seem to demand
it, and we think that in doing it he would
sincerely and profoundly feel that it was
sacrifice. Furthermore, although he
is military man, with little experience
in civil affairs, we have an abiding faith
that the ss.sa bgesdt6 Of judsscenA
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
A DNTNISTB ArORS SATE-S,

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-State
IA of Wisconsin In Probate-Ma anitowoc
County Cenrt
In the mstter of the Estate of Carl Sch roe
der, deceased.
NOTICE. is h.rebs givep.- that by virtue and
in pursuance OF Order of License, made in
SAID matter, on the 10th day OF Ma A. ID.
1867 by he County. Court of said County, the
Undersigned adm nistrator of the estate Of said
deceased win, on Monday the lTth day of june
A. D 1867, at ten O'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the ctiee of the County Judge in
the Village of Manitowoc. in said Couuty, Of
fer for sel-, at Public Fendue, the following
described lands, to-wit: The north-west quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section No.
thirty five {: 81 Of township No nineteen (1s)
north of rsng ge No. twenty two (22) east
The terms of sals W Ill be made known at
the time and place of sale
GULIk IVERSON, Administrator.
Dated a. Man.towoc, the 10th day of May.
A. D, 1867. B5S Sn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

The fair held in Washington during
the past two weeks for the relief Of the
destitute in the South, netted between
three and four thousand dollars
| A company of United States troops is
reported to have been defeated and forty
| Of their number killed by the Indians,
in Arizona: lately. e
| JEFF Davis having been released on
bail, the friends of the perfdous John
G. Breckenridge expect that that traitor
will now return to this country.
Senator Doolittle was instructed by the
State Department to adjust the telegraph
difficulties existing between Russia and
this government. ,sl ~. ~ -
Twenty-four distilleries have been seiz-
ed by the government authorities in New
York. within a few days, for violations
of the internal revenue laws. -stu;
There was a large meeting at the Afri-
can Church in Richmond on the night of
the l4th inst, which was addressed by
by Horace Greeley, Gerritt Smith and
Judge Underwood.
The United Safes Supreme Court has
decided that notes given for the payment
Of money for the saleeof slaves, before
the war, are worthless. Millions of dol
lars are involved. -
A Washington special says that it ,isI
ronnrtod tbo. or,j C,,o,,& ,r, m -
the scenes of his old campaigns in the
south Oh horseback, and the Richmond
Wing suggests that Lee accompany him.
General Sherman arrived in St Louis
from Fort Hawker, Kansas, on the 18th.
He is reported to have said. "We car
have ar Indian war or not, as we choose"
He says that the parties in Kansas desire
war, but he don't think they will be graf
ified. ri
The Fenian Colonel O'Connor arrived
in New York on the 18th from Ireland.
He states that the lines of communica-
tion between the leaders are again per-
feet, the, the organization is stronger
| than ever, and the men are more hopef al
and more determined to grapple with the
enemy than ever. neH-
A serious riot occurred at Mobile on the
night of the 24th inst. Judge Kelly was
addressing a large meeting of citizens,
when he was interrupted by white reb-
ell. A general melee ensued, in which
several negroes and one white man were
| killed, and several other persons wound
ed. The crowd vas finally dispersed by
the police
| The motions for new trials in the cases
of the Fenlans McCafferty and Meeny
have been denied McCafFerty has been
] sentenced to be hanged
The latest accounts of the recent fight
ing in Canada confirm the report that
Omar Pacha was defeated
| The census of 1870 will be taken
through the Internal Revenue Denart-
ment The Department took census in
in November and December last, which
showed popu; alton Of 81, sos, ,SS2.
Cable dispatches state that the Lux
e1nbourg question is regarded as definite
ly settled. Napolen and the King Of
Prussia have signed the treaty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
II. \. sssEsC1,T, .Tr. H..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Also
i KXAMTNING SURGEON FOR Pen
SIONS, appointed by tho Government.
OFFICE an York Street, in the building
formerly occapied by the Banking fifn ..f
X urhn 3 Co. o.. a
Orders left y. the Drug Store, viii receive
prompt atteR ton.
s- Particular atte1tion paid 10 consulta-
t.ons and TO the treatment OF DIFFICULT
sn1 CEITIC ktT AsFS -@--a l2.2J
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

PRIZE FIGHTING OF all the evils
ever practised by brutes in the shape of
men that deserved the censure of every
well disposed person the practice of Prize
Fighting is the most detestable. OF all
the disgusting, sickening details of horror
that may be iound II the large daily pa
pers none equal those which SO: minutely
describe the pugilistic encounters of bull
lies who for months perhaps have under
gone rigid training to enable them to
make the blood fly aud at the same time
to endure suffering. 4 fight came off on
an Island near Cleveland lately for
prize of $1,000. One of the men was
pounded to a Jelly, being knocked down
Repeatedly. All these things are told in
such after Of fact way that the read
er is led to think they are at least necces-
sary to the public good The account Of
the fight closes as follows: ''On the boat
from Detloit there were two savage fights
in one OF which II man had his ear and
nose bitten of. Oiherectse tie affaa ,cas
orderly? Now cannot our legislators de-
wise some plan whereby these brutal pro-
ceedings may be suspended? IF need be
make this crime states prison offense
and give these shoulder hitters chance
to learn trade Don't let us go back
to barbarism without an effort TO prevent
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
PIANOS!i PIANOS!!!
CON RAD NAKtEsEA,
Manufacturer OF First Class
p A NJ q g q q e G

The undersigned invite the attention of the
public and the trade generally, to these celeb
raied Instruments of his own manufacture
built of the best seasoned materials having ali
the latest improvements,
Full Iron frame, 0verStrung Bass.
French Grand Action, Large Scale.
These Piano Fortes, are not Surpassed for
siren tn and beauty of tinish, durability, pu
rity, power, and singing quality of Tone,
By those of any Maker in the Ce euntry
They are warrai ted for The tu- t1rm o years
Tho inspection of the musical public is
spectfully solicited. Liberal terms to Dealers,
Teachers and Ciergymen.
Circular Price list application. Address,
CONRAD NARVESEIN.
II, 73, &75. E ed Street, New ork City
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
~ q. s.e'SSgs,

0EWELER & PHOTOGRAPHER.
- Allkinds oftrerL in the line sfiny ha>iness
promptly etteaded 10 and warranted TO give
satisfaction. [ have just received Wing &
omshey's Multiplying CAMERA BSCURA,
with which I IN take small pictures of the
6 nest order, for dollar per doze 4. Photo
graphs taken of all sizes. Albums auri Frames
eoustaatly oR hand York street, AaBftowoc,
Wis i3 ttf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
q. IL. S.BEaEs S. ge..

nEALERS in Books, Stationery and
- Farcy q t.is, Pah'i<'ier> of me Mar
powa. rsibaae. A gents Ger sae singers 'e~iag
VI ,chiaes, Prime Me- de,t.s. aat several o.
(. he m st : .iehr,t.t f'ita Fprtes Office and
Store, sth street. ae8y N.sioaal Bank, Mantle
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
'fned at Andersonville, gives the follow
ing testimony concerning Wirz:

= - - 1A'''''s'n''ne' s,,es 'ne UNIV
ing testimony concerning Wlrz:
! In the war we had the misfortune to
! be captured by the rebels, and served a:
prisoner twenty months, during the
greater part of which time we were in
the hands of the demon whom they {the
Democratic papers, led by Schade, arc
making martyr OF; During that hor-
rible blank IN our life, ace sac tbs man
HnocH d0tcn dnd Stdmp 1tQon Sacl; UaaO,
prisoners. acho acere too seenh to get out OF
ms aool' a1e saao ana hard hsne orde5.
feoet gudTd to IRE at q group OF Cn7oht
l'g'sone's, schscA order aods obeyed: bs
aohsch means q Uaaon soldier aoos naainaed
for tt. By the loss Of a leg; aoe saac ham
once 0auaacte ttco men together and then
a9''tp one of them aeath a Tttttag- aChsp, unttt
tise man could not stand !; ecc sac tom
men shot dena, cootLyon dett6erotety,s by
re6et quarts unter has ortters, who were
murdered without cause We saw during
the twenty months, not less than nifty
dead bodies of brother unlon soldiers SO
murdered; ace hnte hecro Hsiz, ut RscA-
nt1"o' % oa''eI. o'o effn "',9e rs gt'ofds TO
"e1te eteY Rr.s",feT "tse coaitt, pt4ustiey
re het,'t nan S'.y "sofe u'1t" +" Aandfeo
t5"eS eHue etsty q" f's,ses prisoner n
He t20tfH 0"ghEto oe n'Gl01. we KNOW
that his "atchwofds were fhlil, Stay, De
s,Ioy ana last ont not least, whiie those
thlrty I, thousand Wretctsed oeIngs were
ii'oi 4, any starving a. Aiioe, aohYi!'e during
,ne months OF Jniy ana August, 1854.
iias expression OF deih"niac deight were
o!ee'i neaiu. He He"f9 nan say ot that
tt'"e' y "e isofW coot0 5e WAll1ped by
jtffSDIttJS. fftNfSy II
% m.rty Monsdnd M short metre.
e "All this, and numberless other acts,
"hlch convinced Us ali that he was q
cruel, relentless, .bloodthiisty man, and
e1at hnniani suffering and prlvatiJI gwss
VIVA, ne hyea upon;
anu tnls was tne oblect which Eouts
sc lauc liuds TO the skies as avery pattern
0! all that was humane-a!l meekness,
piety, ana resigned victim OF radical
feroclty 1t IS the memory Of this
wretched brute which he is endeavoring
to vlndlcate 1t Is the memory OF
the murderer OF thousands OF our fathers,
sons ana brothers, which this Schade and
these Democratic newspapers are labor
ing to perpctuatc usspotted.
After our experience with this ilu-
l.l''ic !, iiiali-t'iis victim or radical
holical acfs we hav,. nor fba ,,oprar ,,,, -
enumerate, and the extent of whose feroc
lt.y and inhumanity it is almost impos
stole iot me nuuian ihiho 10 compass
/ hereof. or the thnusanIs If otI,ers who
are dead, is it to be wondered at that we
pave 1 nc 9 patience with such men as this
II hor;,,T go ;,Iae,t;,Sl, WIZ 81
IA ir; .rii ta, IN, +is, ,,,a,,,c,x e =. ,,,o,,+,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

PRoPELLERs LAID Up.-Two prope-
ler's of the EvDs' Line have been laid
up. The n. Y. Central Line has eight
boats in commission, and the Western
transportation seven-with every pro-
spect that some of these will lay up after
another trip.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
y. &. .s0R.s.s D.s.

~ ENTLEMEN' $ FURNISHING
NJ GOODS, Of every description +
am psee<red 70 rhaxufaet3re fun suits Of
Men ,ani bows clothing on the shortest notice,
eni 'tisfa stiaat g lar tntecd- l employ the
pest work men 10 81 EOS Il and keep TIVE Of
Singer's swing Machines constantly in use.
EIGHTH sraEEr, opposite Goedenow 4
Barnes. IL ii