davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
.FrqU ..esreTfisememfs.
AGEsA.fs WANTED FOR ThE
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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
.N.fSG.3-EC.

X, il held at Masonic Hall, York Street on the
fst aud Sd Wednesday of Each Month.
- - L. X. RAND, W. NJ
WIN HORN Sec &
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
DEKTFSTR

nR. A. j. PATCHEN. Dentist. 81 &c
- in Shernans new building, Sth Street
AKnitovoc, Wis.
80 Teetb extracted without pain
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
street commissioners
Notice.

To the owners or occupants of lots abutting the
East side of 9th Street between Hamilton and Madi-
Streets in the first Ward OF the Village of Mani
towoc, County of Ma5iitowoc State of Wisconsin.
Take notice that at meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of said Village on the 25th OF May 1865 petit
ton signed by onehalfof the occupants of
the lots above mentioned, praying that said Board
sidewalk 70 be built Ninth Street as above
described was unanimously granted by said Board and
the undersigned Street Commissioners of said first
any lot adjoining such contemplated sidewalk to make
the same at his own proper cost and charge within 80
days after the publication of this notice. and that if
such work is not done in the time required the
shall be doue by contract to the lowest responsible
bidder and the expense thereof charged to the lot
lots properly chargeabie herewith.
Dated May 2oth 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
7. %. o. r.

Ohfckermtns Lodge No. 5a. i. o. q. r.
I Meets every Friday Evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Corner of Commercisl Eighth Streets
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
Circular, Mill, 9uay GGang. and Cross Cut

Every that leaves our Factory is Oil Tempered
and Patent Ground pefectlq tre and even, and made
of uniform temper W patent tempering process.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
RYRO.Y .W.sRKHa.U,

A SSISTANT Assessor Will be in
~ hi. Office over First National Bank with c. H.
aiksr Esq., the first days of each mouth, dur
ing business hours. lo-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
HENRY EEsREE,

JUSTICE of the Pence. Office, Hucb-
81 n.r's building, corner of Eighth and ork stree'F
Nanitowoc Wisconsin
win make collections pay taxes search the rec ds
draw deeds mortgag and contr:cts, &c, ~. All
business will receive prompt attention m, To-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
A. NJ. RICHTER,
HENRY GREVE, y

Street Commissioners 1st Ward Village of Man
Fred. BoRCHERDT, Village Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
rHrtDraLHDTEL.
-nDC1MCTTY HOUSE

CORNER Ferry and South Water sts.
~ Milwaukee, Wis e xp.,,r..
p.rt nrjdres is we'll calculated to ACCOMMODATE
travellers arri7ins by waiting for the Lake
f.ra. $500 per day. with first class accommooations
AXTRLn & RICK ETsoN, Proprietors
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
D ID aH.EsEyeS SOY

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law
a once on Eighth street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
collsctions promptly attended to-. a@l lo-9I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
PHsOPOS AIS.

Street Commissioners 4th Ward Village of Manitowoc
FRED. BoRCuERDT, Village Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
y. ID. .M.fRKH.fM,

4 rrnRyEY and Counselor at Law
n ONCE corner of sth and Quay streets Manlto-
wee Wisconsin. ~ i%Si
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

-Ex- President Buchanan died on the
lst inst, in the 77tb year oi his age.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
.EE II. SHOTE,

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law
"A once with Geo. N. Woodin- Manitowoc, Is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

A TTORNEY and Counselor al Law,
IA Manitowoc, Wisconsin. l5:Zoti
Agent for the Phenix Life Insurance Company.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
CH.1RLES III. W'.aEKER,

ORNEY and Counselor at Law .
- Real Estate Agent. Office corner OF Eisn,
= NJ rrsnkIn streets Manitowoc, Wisconsin. 4-ll
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18
The Peanut Crop.

The Wilmington IN. e. Jowr:
nal, in alluding to this subject,
remarks: - - .-.z =!
/ From tho statistics compiled
and published in the Journal we
find that the crop oflast year, in
Guiding shipments as well as sales
amounting to 81, ,45o.bushels: This
year the crop is variously estima-
ted at from Is, 900 to 100000 bush.,
els-many think the latter figures
are nearer tn mark. 1t is estima--
ted by the merchants that about
10000 bushels Of this years crop
have already been shipped ~ II
The Norfolk Journal ofa: l&te;
date says: , ...-. - .-, =
+ A very large. portion of thespease
nutsusedinthe Union pass through,
the hands of our merchants. They:
| are raised in; the iowlands Of Nir7,
ginia and North Carolina, and
! hardly anywhere else. : fhosef from
Virginia are used principally for
eating purposes, and those from
North Carolina for oil. Our far
mers have turned their attention
to the culture of the peanut much
more of late years than. formerly,s
the cause of which is that they
bring much larger price than in
years gone by, being quoted from
one dollar and forty cents to two
dollars and sixty cents "a bushel,
according to quality: = Anacre will
produce more in this pea than in
anything else, and by the appll-
cation of guano to our quick lands
an abundant crop is obtained and q
very certain one. We hope that.
our farmers will grow peanuts
more extensively than they have
yet done for our system of culti-s
vation must change from large
farms to small, and we must try
to make every acre bring its ut
most.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18
NOl2.

A valuable adjunct in the work
is the exclusion of white intelli-
gence: and experience from partici-..
patton in the government.
The guarantee of success is the
red right hand Of the War, De-
partment. ~
A system which is based upon
negro stupidity, supported by
bayonets, and designed to secure
partisan triumphs through the
enslavement of men Of our own,
race, may be instituted here.
through force and fraud, but, if it
can endure in this land, the Ameri-
can people have learned liberty to,
no purpose, and we'll deserves to.
he taught it's value under the
stern tutelage Of tyranny, which;
awaits them in the future of Radi-
cal supremacy. ..~ .,.-7,.... -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18
A Big GUN FROM CALIFORNIA.

A Big GUN FROM CALIFORNIA.
The following are the resolutions
adopted last week by the Califor-
MIA Legislature, and telegraphed
to the President by their direction:
Resolved, that the people of this
State will now, as they have in
the past, bear true faith and fealty
to the Government of our fathers;
that by all legal and just means
they will sustain the President of
the United States in the complete
discharge of his dnties.
Resolved, That we urge the Presi-
dent of the United States, in the
name of our people, the freemen
of the State of California, in the
name and in behalf of the cause of
constitutional liberty, to be firm
and unbending in the maintenance
of the Executive Department of the
Government, and to that end we
pledge him our undivided support.
Resolved, That the radical major
ity in the Congress Of the United
States have trampled upon and
disregarded the great interests of
the people, and instead of legisla-
ting to relieve the people from the
burden of taxation under which
the entire industry Of the country
is suffering, are bending their uni
ted efforts to involve the country
in the vortex of civil war, and in
the opinion of the Assembly of
California, have proved themselves
unworthy alike Of the high posi-
tions they now occupy, and OF the
confidence of the people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1868.

now enjoyed, except Iy the law
of the land or the Judgment of
his peers.
Sec. 35. Temporary absence
from the State shall rot forfeit a
residence once obtained.
I Sec. 36. All property subject to
taxation shall be taxed in proper
ton to it's value. Eaca individual
of society has right to be pro-
tected in the enjoyment of life,
liberty and property, according to
standing laws. He should. there
fore, contribute his charge to the
expense of his protection, and
give his personal service when
necessary. .:.,. "
Sec. 81. No subsidy, charge, i'm
post tax or duties shall be estab-
ished, fixed, laid or levied, under
any pretext whatsoever, without
the consent ofthe people of their
representativeslaw ullyassembled
Sec. 39. Excessive fines shall
not be imposed, nor cruel and un-
usual punishment inflicted, nor
shall witnesses be unreasonably
detained. .z...
Sec. 80. No title of nobility OR
hereditary emolument shall eyer
be granted in this State. Distine-
ton on account of race. or color,
ia any case whatever, shall be pro.
hibited, and all classes Of citizens
shall enjoy equally all common,
public, legal and political privl-
leges. 49,, ~-e,~>s,.i ,
Sec. 40. ALI navigable waters
shall remain forever public high
ways, free to the citizens Of the
State and the United States, with
out tax, impost or toll imposed ;
and no tax, toll, impost or wharf
age shall be imposed, demanded or
reeeiHad fromtile- owners Of any
merchandise or commodity, for
the use of the shores or any wharf
erected on the shores, or in or over
the waters ofany navigable stream,
unless the same be authorized by
the General Assembly. ..-
Sec. Al. The enumeration of
rights in this Constitution shall
not be construed to impair or de-
ny others retained by the people,
and all powers not herein dele
gated remain with the people. ',
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18

To CLEAN TIN.-Rub it well with
pulverized charcoal, then wash off.
Pulyerized brick-dust and soft soap
cleans brass very well. Iron and
irons, made black and sleek as
Topsey's wellpolished brow, in the
good old days when salamaman-
der fingers applied the meat skin,
by taking a gill or more Of common
mo1asses, in which an egg is bro
ken, add little water and apply a
mop weekly or semi-weekly only
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18

Co-opERAT1oN.-New York has
Just now minor sensation in the:
shape of a plan of supplying -four
to the multitude at wholesale.
prices. An enterprising young
business man has undertaken to
bring himself into relations with
the producers and consumers Of
-four, and by cutting OFT an army
of middle men he is to furnish the
flour direct to-, the consumer at a
very small profit per barrel, but
at the same time makes a. good
thing of it himself from the annual
sale of 100000 barrels. He organ
lied a company for the purpose. Of
grinding wheat in the west ;>plac-
ing the -four at the door, Of the
consumer at a small profit, saving
thereby to the purchaser all the
profits of the middle men. This
business has so extended that he
has been obliged to take two new
stores in addition to the one which
he started, and the undertaking
seem to be fully established.
The New York paperssseems to
to look upon the success of this en-
terprise as laying the foundation
for a general reconstruction OF the
mode of food supply, by which all
articles Of food can be supplied
without risk to the consumer, and
at much lower rates than now.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18

At dance in honor Of a newly
married pair at Norwich, Conecti-
cut, last Sunday evening, the par
ty got drunk, the bridegroom
was whipped, and the bride recci:
we'd black eve.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18
Congressional Reconstruction.

For more than two years the
Southern States have desired to
renew their old relations to the
government.
Congress has constantly pre-
vented that resumption.
They are entitled to be restored
upon the basis of the Federal Con-
stitution.
Congress has confessedly thrown
aside that instrument, and OBJ
structed restoration with terms
and conditions of it's own pre-
scribing. .... ..: .
Affecting to desire the perpetui-
ty Of the Republic, it has made a
deadly assault uuon republican in
stitutions.
Protesting to aim at the saliva
tion of the Union, it has wrought
the destruction Of ten Of the
States.
The right of each State to regu-
late it's own internal affairs, en-
franchise it's own voters, and
choose it's own rulers and law-ma-
kers, is as sacred as our constitu-
ton, and as indestructible as our
government.
Without it republican liberty Is
worthless, for when the people
cease to be free citizens Of the
States, they become the subjects of
unlimited and irresponsible Fedc-
raj power.
When Congress abolished the
local governments of the South, it
violated a vital principal in our
system. . .s.4. ::,s.: ,.. e. i -
When it erected military estab-
lisbments IN their stead, it intro
duced the most abominable fea-
ture Of despotism.' '"
Iu further pursuance OF its par-
poses, Congress has thrown the
political power of the South into
negro hands. ..-.- .'-.-...
To assure this result, it has dis
franchised the white population
by hundreds Of thousands.
Enfranchising the blacks, it has
made voters of the ignorant, the
vicious, and the brutal legisla-
tors Of those who regard liberty
as license, and law as the instru-
ment of revenge ; and rulers Of a
class whose ideas of government,
like their notions of religion, tend
directly and inevitably to barbar-
ism.
MILITARY GOVERNMENT AND ITS
RESULTS.
Having given the negro the
right to vote and the power to
rule, Congress confesses his in
competency for either by insisting
that the bayonet of the soldier,
the disfranchisement Of the citi-
zen, and the supervision of the
Freedman's Bureau are necessary
to sustain him in his new rela-
tions. -...
By such declarations the domi-
nant party would justify the con-
tinuance Of military despotism
erected within the Southern
States.
Before we sanction this iniqui-
ty, let us examine it's results.
It found civil governments in
successful operation it abolished
those governments, and made the
will of brigadier-generals supreme
for all purposes.
Southern elections are ordered,
supervised and approved or set
aside, by district commanders.
Southern justice is what the
bayonet may provide.
Southern law is what the sword
may decree.
Southern peace is the patient
submission of a conqured people, a
peace threatened by impending
negro instructions, while white
seditionists are melting, and liable
at any moment to disappear be-
fore the terrible tumult of social
anarchy. -
The military governments found
business reviving, and enterprise
struggling to repair the ravages
of the war.
They abolished labor, and offer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18

ised soon to be given over to con-
iscation.
General poverty followed the
encouraged Incidence of the Ia
boring classes.
Actual and almost universal des-
titution exists among the people !;
the unhappy victims: of Congress
sional cruelty, must become pen
sioners upon national charity, or
perish from starvation.
Hordes Of thriftless and discon-
tented negroes, passionate almost
to brutality, induced to vice by
! idleness, melted to violence by
evil councillors, fed and pampered
at the public cost, with a great
army for their protection, roam at
will throughout the land, upon a
mission of evil, carrying dismay
to the hearts of helplessness and
innocence, and shocking eiviliza-
ton with the worst of nameless
crimes.
Such is the condition Of the
South.
A military despotism is over
her people.
The hand Of lawless violence
threatenes them. -...-. =. p.
Desolations reign on every
hand. -. ~. = -. =. e.,
About them are the graves OF
their countless dead.
Present sufferings surround
them. , .a.~-...-....-
Their future is thick with peril
and dark with gathering misfor.
tune. =: 49,. .-
| The foes Of the nation are at
her feet. " ..1,- .,,,-',
| Broken in spirit, stripped in
fortune, wasted, ragged, wretched
and ruined, their situation inyo:
ked the magnanimity of kindred
manhood and appeals to the gen
erous mercy of a noble enemy.
DISTRESS AT THE SOUTH PRODUCES
PRosTRATIoN AT THE NORTH.
The evil influence Of bayonet re,
| construction is not confined to the
South.
| The entire country feels it.
Northern business -languishes
for want of Southern trade.
| Northern factories are silent
because Southern pockets are
empty. .....- 49,.
Western granaries and store
houses are full, but poverty pos
| sesses their ancient market, and
their former buyers are now beg
ging bread. ~.
A commercial crash is. immi-
nent, and business stands still and
trembles at the prospect.
The manufacturing interests of
the nation are crippled and al
most crushed.
The spindle is motionless ; the
shuttle is silent, the forge and the
furnace are deserted the work
shop is vacant ; the mill is closed.
The hands Of the artisan are
unemployed and empty ; his chill
dren are starving, homeless and in
rags.
The impoverishment Of the
South throws the entire burden of
taxation upon the North and
West.
The Southern States can render
no assistance while the govern
ment grinds them with an iron
heel.
If their people shared its bene-
fits they would be impelled to
productive ability.
As they partake only Of its Sc
verities, they could not support it
if they would, and so long as it
oppresses them, if they are fit
to be freemen, they would not
support it if they could.
THE CONGRESSIONAL PURPOSE.
The declaration Of leading Re
publicans in Congress leave no
room to doubt that the action of
that body has been taken with
reference to the future of the Rad
ical party, rather than the unity
of the American republic.
The national Legislature has
become a mere machine for the
manufacture of Radical majorities.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-18
The New Constitution.
TIRE BILL OF RIGHTS.

&6&l9s 9spo4CedStyrS0 S0a SltCtiuSN fu90 an
sxpiicit aud solemn compact with
saehosher, and forming a new
.Eonssitation and Civil Govern
f4ent ourselves and posterity,
recognizing the necessity of pre-
tecsion of the people in all that
psrtaias TO their freedom, safety
and tranquility and implofing the
direction ofsthe Great Legislator
ofthe universe, de>agree upon, or
aaia and establish the, following
BscIaratioa of Rights ard Form OF
Government as TIE Constitution OF
Tie Gmmoaaealt 6fysoath Caro-
kaa. 3 ,.,.$s.... s Is 49,, . s ;s
sssssS. sssss< ARTICLE I. :s'..' 's5s'.>.
- pEcIaRArIoNss OF RIGHTS i.
SKc.sLAA men are born free
sha saaal -end doWed By their Gre
s6torSwish 6 @eertain iinalienable
rssht among hich are the rights
sf.snfbying and defending their
nsss ana liberties of acquiring,
ppssessing and protecting proper.
ty, mud of seeking and obtaining
thsir safety and happiness. s. '', - .
e ialf n never 4 ! 81 eexisti
in this state neithsr shall invol.
untsry sersituae, except as q pun
ishmeut for crime, whereof The,
party shal have been duly convict
ed. -: $50 = = <. ..,...;.,. = -,
Snc.s 3. All political power is
vested in and derived from the
people only therefore they have
slss 5ght at az times. .9to moalty eaH's.
sher Drm OF Goverament tfif IN saeh tt q
manner as they may deem expe-
dent when the pabilc good de-
aaanass sss :;&.2 :. *.
Sec Every citizen o. TINS
State owes parameurnas allegiance
20 the Constitution and GoFern-
Baeutef the United States, and no
- - - - y n N -
'isW or ordinance Of this State In
eantraEentien or su5yersion there
dg ean have any binding force.
Sssc.S: This State shall ever re-
msinya member Of. the american
Union, and all attempts, from
whatever source, 1 or upon what
ever rpretsxk to dissolve the, said
yhioh SHAH be resisted BY the
whole power re of the State. ,, :
r & Tie ,r;o,t Of the b DC, people. i /.
,s,.scessblstos assemble to consult
forthe common good, and to pc
e. y - :. : 10
fitien fhes Government, or any de-
nsrtnent thereof. shall never be
shr;do,ed = ,..-.>-=, =
sss Z An nsrsoss .ss NAV freely
cd s { rnbEsb their sem.
t;uents on anv subject. being re-
: sE,,,ss;5ss;ble ~; for the the abuse of. that
,;obbf.. and "a no ,s1Is laws ! shall be enact
ii q Festsainsor abridge the Lib.
s,;ssfv s;sf 81 ,sneeehs ,t or Of the press. g.
Sc. In prosecution tor the
n,nus,ieaf;enls 6,fnaner,s !, Investigating
the official conduct of officers or
meneiaa publie eaoaeity, or when
sasesruattsr Dublished is proper for
,s,rhlie fnformatian; the truth there
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-14
rne nnpeo,h,neuf Consplrnev.

Tuesday last was the tay fixed by
the Rump Senate TO "wind up the
farce ofa government" (as our loyal
ncighbors denounced il ten years ago.
but the conspirators fearing defeat,
postponed the vote until Saturday
next, when we have but little doubt
his "accidency" will completely over
whelm the enemies of the country.
The excitement at Washington is in
tense. n
Trumbull, Fessenden, Grimes and
other leading Radical Senators it is
now known will vote against impeach-
ment, and they are denounced by
committees and loyal letter writers,
asked to resign, and even threatened
with assassination.
Our loyal neighbours hilarious an
nouncement Of President Wade was
premature.