davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
,sEr.ssz EU.7TasEse x.sRB,

YEsEs !. ansersigyfess are prepared 10 sasi
50 order bills Of lumber or lath on the shortest
natice A inaa will be at all times in the yard
rsaGy to wait customers aud receive their or
derz The best stock kept eostantIy on hand at the
mill. corner Of Quay and 9th streets.
1874 GUYLES & BROWN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
DESTgSTE Z.

nR. "A. J. EsATsf5t ~. Dentist. flee
in shermans now buildng,s on Sth Street
A.nitowoc, Wis
n. rasth a1tracf,l yyisl1out Main
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Shop.
42-2t JONAH RICHARDS
NN,rICE

Is hereby given tina N. wife HELENE has left my
bod and board without just provocation and
this Is to caution all persons against trusting her
my account. KARL LANCE
Manitowoc, February 9th, 1865 42-3ts
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
e. Z YRE.aV.
Is. "a .E-E DEEe Sg

A E'EDEsNEY ansE Counselor "a Law.
a Oaice Eighth street, 3Ianitowoc, Wisconsin.
{Fo1la,4;sn4 Ir4rautIy attended TO 1852
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
s. s.. EEOP p.

EESEsEEG nj E.ew- Aanssowoc
= Wisconsin. Once on Eighth street, over the
E!Tst National Bank jyl965.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
q. Ee. .Tg.fEsK HIM,
gEgSgggg "a. gy~.fEAER.

A VTgRNEY and Counselor at Law.
q orca earnar of Sth and QUAY streets. Manito-
-sae yyisconsin 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
EgEgB. sgExg2 GEDE q,

H5EAg rsavExes.~- EEsvfv1e- purchased
the business ot EFn. Brown shall hereafter
constantly keep on hand the choicest meats at the
lowest rates share of pu5lie patronage solicited
1917
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

Over 1000, 900 acres of land IN Mis-
sissippi, one-seventh of all in the state, is
advertised for sale under execution.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

SUMMONS :---NIanitOwOc Co., C.-cuit
- Court Parmenas A. Camp, Plaintiff, against
William IL. Roper, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, William H. Roper, Defeu.
dant above named.
Sir You hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which will be
filed In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court In
and for said County, and to serve copy of your
me at my office in the Village and County Of
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the day of
vice and if you fail to said complaint here
by required, the plaintiff Will take judgement against
you for Four Hundred Sixty Three Dollars and Fifty
Two cents, with interest on Eight Hundred Dollars
from January 18th 1858 to August 10th 1858 at the
rate of twelve per cent. per anuuIn and interest
Fonr Hundred SixtyThree Dollars and Fifty cents
with interest eight hundred dollars from January
II, 1855 to August 16 1885, at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum, and interest Gu Fonr Hundred and
sixtyLhree dollars ana: 81 cents from August IT, 1858,
at the rate of twelve per cent per- annu besides tho
costs of this action. DON A. SHOVE,
Atty for Plaintiff.
To the defendant above named. Take notice that
the complaint referred to in the above summons was
the I'D day of January 1865 duly fled in the ofuo
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court IN and for said Man
1toWoc county Don A. SHOVE,
4e-ow Attorney for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANK;
OF Eza0SfOBS0C. Wis.

This bank organized nndcr the provisions of the
National Banking law with paid mp
Capital of $50. 900,
and privilege to increase TO SS.2o,sssso.
W.l euy ami sell DRAFTS on the principal cities
81 tas Union
fY.ii bny an3 sell DRAFTS Great Britain, Ire
aaa Norway, Denmark, the Continent ct Europe,
at Ses9 Yori& rates aaa IN sa=rs 10 sat the par
Sf@ssers
viii sell
Passage Tickets
per Sail or steam from and any Port in Europe, at
Ns,s Tork fst5s.
Will purchase UNITED STATES BOMBS and keep
oastsaty hand and for sale al market rates, full
upplr OF al descriptions.
VII convert United States 80 Notes into 500
Bonds and cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CIaRGE
VII collect BoUNTIEs PENSIONS and other
claims against The L. ). &evernmeat.
wgn p.ISclaase GOLD, SILVER aud UNCURRENT
NaS .sY a; ~ tlsst Rarket rates.
VII recsivs deposits and allow interest by special
agreement -. .
c. G. BARNES, President
C IFffSG Cashier 17-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
II, PROBATE, .. ft .1anitowoe Co., Court.
GALE Of Forfeited Mor1gaged Lands.

~ Of1ce OF Commissioners Of School and
University Lands Madison, Wis, JANUARY 23d 1858
Notice IS hereby given that the lands hereinafter
described having been forfeited and become the pro-
perty OF tho state by reason of the non payment OF
interest on loans granted thereon viii be offered for
sale at public auction at the Office the Secretary of
State at the Capitol in Madison on the goth day of
March. A. D., l95s, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Ihe MINIMUM price at which said land will be Offer
ca VIII e the amount PLACID opposite each under
the heading Appraised Value Not loss than txen-
ty-live per cent will be required to be paid down
Iaos, III : = s.A,,lrl1 AhlaES, Commissioners of
CHAS- r. GILL. sity Lands
41-iw MASiTtN0C CoiJNTY
Description. Sec. Town Range Annra;x~d
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22

shall be constructed new geological map OF France.
at the expense of tho State. by body of engineers
and savants. under the general supervision OF Ellie
de Beaumont. Ii is 10 be departmental map OF 81
sheets completed in ten years. at IN estimated cost
of 1000 OOO francs. The idea of general geological
chart of France originated. like most of the great
ldcas France has been living on IN this century, with
rim, Convention in li94 when they organized the
COINS des pges II not taken up by the admins
tIniion TIL 1922 and brought TO practical re-
st in 1870 i'll the shape of six sheets on scale OF
I-5iU,0OO. r. -,
| forgot among the announcements that Ot Roehe-
forts special edition Of the LduHe adapted 10 Post
Office circulation and the reading of French sub.
scribrrs IL il to be printed on pelure paper. and
under an envelope will task the ingenuity OF post
official fingers to distinguish from an Ordinary letter.
while the unsuspecfing Custom. House uetrctiye WIZ
let hundreds of them go past III the pocket-hOOks.
bOot-letrs, hit-mrgs and traYelInB-shawls OF
transient Observation-Disclosures.
Paris paper saws that Minister Geo, Bancroft Is
Mt Vienna where he has received permission to coll
salt the State archives in seafch of documents bear
ing on fhe mediation between the revolutionary
United States and King George. proposed by Joseph
H. Of Austria and Catherine of Russia.
The eminent historian may also while IN vienna
improve his mind by Watts. Major John liny. VINO
improved the shining hOnr OF Watts's arrival, vice
Sunset Cox eclpscd, TO discharge bis mind Of Aus
trian affairs, Is hero on his way bone, which he
hopes TO reach in time to vote for Grant and Coax
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
A NEW CURoNo

Mr.. Prang sends q Winter Landscape. by
SIr J. Moryiller. of whom. we never heard his
name before. We should have been glad Ia say. that
we hope to hear of him very often in the future But
this cannot say unless he paints SOMETHING bctI
than this Winter Landscape. Might we suggest 10
him that before taking this subject u would have
been well to have felt himself moved to take 10 bys
particular love of Winter scenery enjoyment Of IT,
founded on an intimate acquaintance with TIE az
pearanoes Of nature ut that seasonf lie might have
studied for many hours in successive Winters the
beautiful lace-werk of the branching tcee-twies
against the sky, the rich Intrcacy Of The smaller
branches and the strong effect produced by the
lower and larger stems when they frame m ~ 10
were, bits Of the twilight or even OF S.r noon-day
sky producing results Of color and " form lfWust
have delightedmany lover Vi nature; and he migls
have been moved 10 record some small portion OF TINS
beauty on his canvas, and bring 1t to rs dwellers ~
the city that We might share IN hs plsa'uree allo
learn 10 look with bis eyes But Nj. M0yliiers
study of trees in Winter seeRs 20 have resulted IN
convincing him that there is nothing they 80 much
resemble as coarse sponges, frozen mOps. or olu
brooms anything, in short, hat trees We gos no
better answers when We ask how snow looks. Whai
color the shadows are of fbat fall upon 10, wha
forms IL takes in falling drifting. what lee lOoHi
hike, what the color of the sky rs or NAV be, anc
what are some of the shapes the clouds ASSUME
none OF these questions do We get true replies ML
Moryiller says by word OF canvas. and We have niue
doubt would say by word OF mouth If he were asked,
sSpiS % % at % giving ~ sho eject Ct oi % Winter Isndscao
tie wanted some shadows, and there being 40 suh-
hight, he made some strong oncH ana pnt .neh a. VIC ~.
W,nter - wonid scem il is not necessary to have
the sun IN order 20 have shadows Then IN this
picture. the ice has its own color thongh, a.e
shadows, it ought 10 ee full Of r,tectoDs.
III An artist wants to give the eject of nature
ne must do IL with natures own maserls ana unies
he speedily makes q more intimate aeQuaintaIcs
With the phenomens of patnre than this picture bo-
trays we fear we shall get great deal more OF MI
Moyyf Her than we shall of the truth oi any landsfap"
he NAV undertake 10 distil dc wn % nero ciiee';
AZ for the chromo-lithograph ftseh the meehan,oai
part OF IT, this is one of the poorest productions ML;
PTangs wor kshop has evCf sent ont But we arc no'
surprised 80 see that its excessive popularity Is rum
ing the art in this country What u thought pleas
inG subject aud cheapncSs that dohes com,
petition. are now tie sole objects of the amhitoroi
publishers. and NJ. Prang Is not Ia be outdOAs i"A
end OF such course Is not difficult to Soe.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
Grant e,ied lest ho .shonId do himself harm by

Grant exiled lest no should do himself harm by
speech-making. and admire the rural picture ot
which The bucOhc candidate OF the Democracy Is the
central figure The Democratic clubs in New York
are known as Seymour cOw-mIkers" When Ward
Beechcr breaches political sermon he is generally
rewarded by round Of applause from his Sunday
morning congregation Ibis American" core
epomdrut-1hc Times labels him so. him alone ol all
ifs stal-omiis uo CiyCumst tauco nor calutnuy that
may tend 10 backcn las country In English eyes.
No one" he says. I'm political life seems 10 thlnk
il improper 10 employ the viest libels' The patic
Mar libel which cXcitcs his ind nation il charge of
drunkenness against Frank Blair. IL Is quite prob
able remarks this yrtuOus innocent that Blair never
was drunk!
the notorious Manhattan" aud quite worthy 10
succeed hm-alirms that fuE NEw-YoEk TRIBUNE
" puts forth forged spcrchcs, knowing them 10 bc
forged, alleging that they were delivered by South
em men the purpose Of the fraud being 10 deule
the North into the notion that The Sontlerncr'de-
you with the proof Of . charge, the evidence of
which must be in print If Is exist If he cannot pro-
due" it, must we sing with Coeridge, Letters four
do form his name r.
The other and much more effective sort of misrep-
rcsenatiun continues TO he supplied once or twice
week by the New-Yor< correspondent of 1he Daily
Neus. | suppose this gentleman wonld describe
himself belonging 10 the reserve forces OF the Rc'
publican party. His position gives Liin the very
peculiar advantage OF being able 70 shoot his cont
rades from behind. The only-Or almost the only
Republican leaders whom he ever praised We're they
Who betrayed Their aIy M Sn impraenent N"Ms 10
batOn. A letter of August 20 saws: There Is still
talk of September session. owing TO doubts of Mr.
JOhnsOn buf Nr. ErGrts inspires much confidence
that doubt whether il will be considered necessary
by the leading Republican members" His opinions
of tie general election fear avc omitted to OH
srrve but he Announces that New York is given MP
by the Republicans" That is an opiui0U we'll oalcl-
lated 10 discourage English Liberals. few of whom
will be aware that genuine Republicans. who know
something abOut pntics expect To carry that State.
Nor will they be able always 10 detect the diiicr-
cncG between IA geIuinD and sham Republican;
How should they know that the genuine sort hard
NJ work canvasSing Ncw-iork aud confidently hoping
for Succcssi They sec mainly the sham sample.
kind OF person who anuses himself bY editing Ihe
Nation in New-York discOuraging all zealuu, work,
aud writing to The Idiig Aets III London that the
State Is goue to the devil. Gw.S'
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUR MINISTER AND HIS ANGrO-GEBEL rRIFNDs
--DI>GAEIIS AND GLADSTONES ADDRESSES
ELECUpN NTWS--TIiE WONENS SUFFRAGE
CIAlNi-NN. NEONGE THOMPSON.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-10
Senator Morton on specie Pay
Knent.

In a recent conversation Senator Nor
ton is reported to have said: 81 propose
return to specie payments and contem-
plate fixing time By law, say the 1st of
January or July, 1871, for beginning the
redemption of the greenback currency.
This for several reasons: First, to give
notice TO the country that everybody may
prepare for it, make their contracts and
adjust their business accordingly; second,
to give time for the payment of the great
body of the existing debt among the peo-
pie before it arrives; third, to give time
to collect the amount of gold necessary TO
begin redemption by reserving the surplus
gold in the Treasury and that which is to
accrue. BY fixing the time for redemp-
ton fixed value, L consider, will be Civ
en- to the greenback note, which will
gradually appreciate as the time approach
es for redemption, when it will be at par,
and but little gold will be required, as the
greenbacks, then being of equal value,
Will be TAR more convenient in business
than gold. l am opposed to further con-
traction until redemption begins. The
contraction will take place by the act OF
redemption, the bills redeemed being can
ceIeo, Dut tnelr place Will be hlled by
gold and silver, which will then be pour
ei into the volume of currency. The pro-
cess viii be so gradual as to cease to excite
the attention of the people will carry
With it public confidence and take place
without crash or coEvulsiOn The return
to specie payments will settle all questions
about the mode of paying the bonds, re-
store confidence and revive trade The
fow of gold from the country to Europe can
only be checked BY creating demand for
1t at home for q currency. In every coun-
try where a legal tender currency has been
established it has driven gold and silver
from circulation, and ia great part cut Of
The country. The only way to cali home
our gold and keep the product of our
mines is By re-intrOducing it as part Of
the currency"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-10
u. s. SenatOrshEp.

Our Legislature viii have plenty of
names to choose from when they come to
select a successor to Mr.. Buckalew in the
United States Senate.
Some time ago, it was confidently asscr-
ted that Hon W. j. Ke1nble, late State
Treasurer had the '.insido track" and
would surely receive the nomination and
consequent election
Subsequently,, J. Edgar Thompson.
Esq, President Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, was announced as can
didate, and 1t was just as confidently
asserted that he was the coming man.
Ex-Governor Curtin is the first choice
of several counties in the State
AIlcghany county presents two candi-
dates-Hon. J. K Moorehead and Hon.
Thomas NJ. Marshall In view of the
fact that these gentlemen are waging
fierce fght against one another, the Pitts
burg Commercial suggests that the Sena-
tors and Representatives of that county
decide The controversy at once, 50 that
they can unite their strength on one
man.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee, appears
to lie the choice Of the northwest.
The claims of Hen. John Scott, of
Huntingdon, are being warmly pressed
His nalo has been mentioned in nearly
every section Of the State, and has always
been received with the greatest enthusi-
asm. We incline 10 the belief that his
election would give moro widespread sat
isfaction than the election Of any other
gentleman named for the position.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-10
From the Freeman.
TIC 4 z III 2 II
Foreigners,

The rebellion being ended and foreign
ers being 90 longer needed to do the 2ht-
ing for the Union League, the Radicals
are busily contrlving how TO prevent them
from voting. II these foreigners would
only vote the Radical ticket our opponents
would permit them to vote as willingly as
they now do the negroes. But this the
foreigners won't do. THcrefore they are
ignorant and besotted, and should be nat
uraized just as lille as possible.
Our neighbor of The 4Lcghaniora is on
this-Whether original or "copied" we are
not prepared to say. 1t Itsuggests one years
residence after naturalization before vo-
ting! Something like making a young
man OF twenty-one wait till he is twenty
two before voting.
Then, again, nothing but United States
Courts should natu.alize: This would re
qnire Welshman or Irishman to travel
b undreds OF miles, and take his vouchers
with him, to find Court; and then 60 be-
lore Court to which he and his vouchers
were strangers, Instead of going before
Court at home, without expense, to whom
he and his vouchers are known
But the richest improve ment of all Of
tered By the profound AHeyhanjan is, that
the candidate for citizenship shall adver-
tise himself and his vouchers in a news
paper, like a petitioner in bankruptcy! /!
What paper would have room to publish
all? And what foreigner would be able
to pay this tax that the Radicals would
put on him?
In short, Radicalism seems to make our
dear country as dear as possible to those
who desire to become citizens-always cx-
cepting the negroes.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-10
Ee Honest.

In another column, we publish, letter
for letter, an article that appeared in last
weeks freeman, called out by certain re-
marks we had made concerning the purity
Of the ballot.
Therein the freeman seeks to create the
impression among its readers that we copy
our editorials.
1t leaves its readers to infer that we de-
sire that foreigners should not be natural
lied until five years in the country, and
then kept from voting for year after
their naturalization.
We proposed to limit naturalization to
United States Courts and Commissioners.
The freeman represented US as wishing
to limit naturalization to United States
Courts alone
The Freen1Gn represents us as wishing
to require that ''cach candidate for citi-
zenship shall advertise himself and his
vouchers in newspaper, ike a petitioner
in bankruptcy "a proposition the like of
which we never made.
In each Of these particulars, the Free
ma" purposely and calculatingly misrepre-
sented US. 1t did so because it knew that
It's f;AsiticatiOns would injure US in the
estimation Of many of its readers, and
because our corrections would never reach
those whom its falsifcations mislead.
We challenge the Freeman to give any
reasonable evidence that we copy or in anv
way plagiarizo our editorials. Or, if the
Freeman viii only assert that we copy or
plagiarise any Of our editorial matter, we
will bring the case to quick issue by tel
ling the Freeman that it utters falsehood,
and let it rest under the charge until it
shows the contrary.
The Freeman sometimes tells US that we
are young men. The editor of the Free
man is an old man, whose years we would
gladly respect. His life has not been
without its opportunities. Yet what is he
at last No words that we can utter
would be half so keen as must be the re-
fcction on his part Conscious as he is of
It's truth) that he has come to gray hairs,
and yet, outside Of his profession, has no
higher accomplishment than a witless pun
or low trick.
''To this complexion has it come at last"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868.
TE.e Presidents Message.

Congress met On Monday, with 16I
members Of tie House and 4S Senator'S
present. The Presidents Message was
sent in Tuesday. 1t covers the following
points and conditions thereon
l. That tie Southern States remain
prostra.cd in Industry, their resources
having been cut OF and a goodly portion
oftheir population disGranchiscd their
constitutional privileges denied through
Congressional enactment, and most Of
them remaining under military rule. .
Commenting the report Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, and approving its views
relative to return to specie payments
through reduced taxation and a gradual
contraction Of paper circulation, with sug-
gestions for legislation for one currency
only, and that the National Banks should
have their powers restricted. 3. That our
foreign affairs are in a favorable condition.
The negotiations with Great Britain re-
garding the Alabama claims, so called,
have not reached any end, certain portions
Of the proposed protocol Of arbitration not
having been approved 5y this Government,
and having been returned to Minister
johnson. The resignation of the British
Ministry is regarded as only temporary
hinderance. Many Of the details relative
to the claims it is not deemed proper to
communicate in the Message Offers of
arbitration between Paraguay and Brazil
have been declined, and the course Of
Paraguay Is commented on, though there
IS an absence of official detail about the
late outrage of Lopez. The Government
has made new treaties for the protection
Of naturalized citizens abroad 1t has re-
cognized the new provisional Junta in
Spain as a de .tacto government, but has
received no formally accredited Minister
from the same. Affairs with Mexico are
satisfactory. Arrangements for a mixed
Commission to settle the claims of Amer
leans IN that country are in progress
The Government has failed, SO far, in its
negotiation for the purchase of naval
station in the West Indies, and the Pres
ident learns that the French are trying to
get the. Bay of SANTANA from the Domini-
can Government. t. That official facts
show enormous frauds on the revenue
which must be corrected or the revenue
will fail and the nation be involved in
ruin The President calls rUl strong. leo
i9ilrlUn, ana urges the repeal Of the Civil
Tenure act. which he regards as h;ud-
crance to the removal Of corrupt officials.
3. The President touches upon our Indian
troubles, noting the views of the Peace
Commission, and fears that the military
establishment expenditures viii be largely
increased on the Plains. 6. The Presi-
dent filyors the withdrawal of the troops
from the Southern States and a reduc-
tion Of the army, and gives a resume of
-he operations Of the land and pension |
5ystcm.