davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
". -. EEDESEDG
Rz.1O.T .W.sEsME.s.W,

DOLys,E JUSTICE. Gaica in sHeithn ar'
i Bu.lsling Manitowoc, Ms l3-2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
CUjClGo & NOaTHW ESTERN
RAIL- R0A ID.
cy-v,rrG .PPtSrFyENT

SUMMER -4RR4NGEbENT
Stages from Manitnvor connect daily with trains
on the Chicago ami Northwestern Railway, leaving
NEENAII AND MENASHA
as follows. roinJ Sp,,tb at $40 A. NJ, and 1.55 p NJ
yea-l,ing Chicago at rs Z. NJ and 545 A. NJ making
clcse connections with all
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
CRE.s.u CITY HOUSE

CORNER Ferry and South water SIS.
milwaukee. Wis
This Uoase located at the Sonth end of Walkers
Point Bridge is well calculated to accommodate
travellers arriving waiting for the Lake Steamers
C.u - a.. ~ Ally
AxTELL & RICKETSoN. Propretors-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08

1VyWOMAS WTNDIATE. PrOprIetor
! This first class house is in excellent condition
and tho proprietor is confident that ne can give per-
fest s.tisfactio. % the travelling public
Russ will always be ready to take travellers 10 ana
from the boxt. good Livery Stable is kept IN con-
naeticn with the House I--ol
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
CH1RIES ". kg..5EMEFe,


TTORNEY at Law. haniioWoc,
n Wisconsin. Office Eighth street, over the
First National Bank. Jyl9oo-I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
H. ". .l.EElERSG.g.

TTDNNEY and COurSeiOr at Law
n of!ice Eighth street. MInitowoc, Wisconsin
Collections promptly attended to. lo-9z
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
|, q SID s'EL

TrOREEY and Counselor at LAW.
IA MAnito voc. Wisconsin if;Zfti
4 gent for tine Phoenix Life Insurance Company
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-08
TR EFT.

ORNEY and Counselor at Law,
n Real Estate Agent olce corner OF Eign,
.1d FRANKLIN streets. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. [i-H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08
Now ard Then,

Al the late annual banquet Of the State
rights society of the city Of New York.
held on the return of the birth day of Thos.
Jefferson. Hon ThOs. Il seymOre, Of Con-
necticut. made a spirited speech, in the
course Of which he said
In those days. days when the Southern
country was in no danger from Great Brit
ain, but when the North was selected by
the British ministry and the king for the
first exercise Of his tyranny, then Jefferson
and the men Of his days in Virginia made
the cause of Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land the cause of the entire South, and came
to the rescue of the North, ferries of eyes,
that's So reversing the condition oil
things at the present time. And COW, tell
me what is the duty of tie PEOPLE of The
North to the South, and what is the fact ?
What has brought this great change about ?
In the year 1878, in the Dridst of that dead
calm, Jefferson, Dobney, R. H. Lee, Fran
els Lee and Patrick Henry got together in
the old Raleigh tavern in Williamsburg,
Virginia, and there inaugurated the cele-
brated committee of correspondence with
the Legislatures of the different colonies,
which, under Providence, led to the first
colonial Congress in British America. Zap
plause), and this produced that first germ
of independence which freed US from the
ritish yoke, and gave us that admirable
bill Of rights and that Constitution which
is now menaced by the monsrchists in Con-
gress who are endeavoring to destroy all
that was bequeathed to US by our conscript
fathers. (APplause.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08
Impeachmeut,

The morlcry of q trial closed several days ago
but no announcement Of decision has yet been
made. 1t is useless for US TO speculate as to the
verdicts The best informed correspondents from
Washington, whose sole business is to ferret out and
give the news are unable to arrive at any definite
conclusion. Were the case to be decided upon the
law and the testimony, tlerc would be doubt as
to the acquitta Of the President but it has yet
been decided how many, if any, honest Senators
there are, who hold the laws above their partizan
prejudices. We had hoped to be able to announce
the final result in this ISSUE but the end not yet
and we may still have to wait several weeks,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08
a Rip-snorting Radical in Right Smart
of Trouble.

Soon after Gen. Hancock took command,
Gen. Mower was ordered to Ship Island in
command of negro battalion. He was
soon Joined there by his family, one Of
which was daughter of about seventeen
years, very interesting and accomplished.
Always taught to believe that's negro was
as good as a white man, and in many
things superior, she of course thought it no
harm to encourage the advances of one of
the ebony race.
Accordingly she saw and admired one
of the soldiers of her farther's command,
and the same old story of love. as is read
of in connection of white lovers, is to be
told. Clandestine meetings were had, aud
so progressed from one step to another, IN
I'll at last the colored visitor was discover
ed occupying the same couch with her,
where, rumor says, he had been for ten
consecutive nights. Gen. Mower arrested
the offending negro, and, 1githout trial, sen
fenced him to be hung. Preparations were
made Immediately. and while the rope was
around his neck, behold the whole negro
battalion broke out in mutiny and releas-
ed the prisoner, seized Gen. Mower, and
under pain of death extracted from him an
oath not to ever hereafter trouble their com
rade, or ever mention this Occurrences to a
living soul, after which the General was
released. Subsequently it was discovered
that these interviews had been kept up for
two or three months previous, and to add
horror to horror the daughter was discov-
cred to be in an interesting condition, since
which time the General has brought her
to the city. We can judge for what pur-
pose.
But now for the contrast. About the
time Gen. Sheridan was relieved a negro
was tried in Carrolton, Jefferson County,
and convicted before the District Court, Of
rape on a white girl, and sentenced to be
hung. The sentence was submitted to
Sheridan for approval. and his reply was :
al can see no reason why the sentence of
the Court should not be executed" This
1, as about the time he took his leave, and
the papers were left with Mower, who az
terward revoked Sheridan's approval and
the sentence Of the Court, and ordered the
negro to be imprisoned for ten years instead
of being hung. Many, at that time, were
the PRAYERS that justice might oVertake
him (Mower,) and if the story of his
daughter be true, justice has certaily fol-
lowed him.
Here is a negro convicted for rape. be-
fore a court of justice, partially pardoned
by Mower in one case. In the other, ne
gro has only seduced a girl, and Mower
wants him hung Without trial. simply be-
cause it was his daughter, II it were any
other than his daugter. the negro would
have been commended for his smartres, no
doubt. by this sa;raP. ask were is the
justice AsTREA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08
Another Outrage Promised.


In response to Congressional petition
from Maynard, Trimbla. Arnell. Stokes,
Mullins, r. R. Butler. Fowler and Nun,
requesting our sainted Governor to call forth
the militia in view Of the numerous Kuklux
Outrages manufactured by the Press and
Timss--the individual addressed "pro-
claims'' as follows:
The GoEenor prepared the frst draft of a
Proclamation, covering the whole ground
in this matter. the week before this Con-
grsssional document was rsOeived. He is
pleased. however, to be backed up in his
views aud purposes with such document
as this. The late militia Act. reducing the
pay Of privstes aud officers so low, that men
could not serve, it is not the purpose of the
Governor 10 call out troops under said Act,
bat 10 call out otherwise. and rely upon
she loyal people Of the Sta.e to sustain him,
The Governor is not going to call out the
militia according to the claws" Of his Leg
islaturs but "otherEise." When he has
SO little respect for these laws" what rea-
son has he to hope that others will respect
them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08
Andrew johnson as Ez-President.

The NsS Y FORK Tribune would have Mr..
Johnson deposed because he is ga danger
GUS man." but the World argues that he
would be more dangerous to all the Trib-
une holds dear-the success of the Radi-
cal party-out Of the Presidency, than in
it. 1t says:
To suppose that Mr.. Johnson, after his
removal, would stink away to his home and
hide his face, would be to mistake the char
acter of the man. He may be depOsed but
he cannot be disgraced. He is not made
of such yielding, abject stuff as to hang
down his head under an unjust sentence.
The only advantage he gains from his Off
cial station is that it enables him to COM
mand the public ear bat as a President
unjustly deposed this advantage will be
doubled. He is as capable as any man in
this country of the fiery zeal of the cru
sader ; he perfectly understands the average
Southern mind, and has an unrivaled ca
pacity of talkIn to it's level. He will eff
feet some of the usual eserve of retired
President with cumbersome dignity to
support, but he will 60 forth with the burn
ing ardor of Peter the Hermit, and like
him, will be less indebted for his success
to the powers of the orator than to the pre-
possessi ions of the audience. He will rehear-
Sc the injustice and tyranny of Congress on
every Southern stump TO men eager to hear
and swift to condemn. He will find the
task of convincing their jud gement already
done to his hands. His only labor will be
to rouse and kindlo their sympathetic in
dignation. The negro recOnstructionists
will find that in attempting to escape the
consequences of his opposition, they have
jumped out of the frylng-pan into the FIRE.
They will exchange the comparative re-
serve of an officer without any real power.
for the inextinguishabie vehemence Of an
obstinate political zealot. who will never
speak in the South without great audi
ence, nor ever fail 10 carry his audience
with him. AS President, his influence is
merely personal, for he has long been strip
ped of nearly every function of his Office.
AS a President unjuslly deposed, he will
lose no personal consideration, and super
add the activity and volubility Of a practi-
cal political speaker. greeted everywhere
with great ovaliOns. If the military sa-
traps should silence him in the South, he
would come to the North, where, althous h
he would find public sentiment greatly d.
vided, he would be welcomed and greeted
as no orator has been since Kossuth The
idea that so irrepressible a nature as An
drew johnson can be put down" by an
unjust sentence which will leave his per-
son at liberty, is visionary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08


entirely out NV earshot, he Continued, "Yo
no wimin foks ar so apt to talk up with SIGH
things. They wus the finest drest people
or what ever tina ar, that I ever seed, an mi
ole oman said how that tha wus wun Nv en-
had on hat bout ate foot hi, but ] never
seed him. What mout yor name be-
"Sez I, my name is RiOlyau Boliapart."
After repeatin it over time or too ne
axed me fur chew Nv terbacker an if I
WIS eny kin tn NepOllyan BOnypart.
told him no nun that node NV, and
bid him good bi.
had no futher trubel il fndin the wa to
Nu Brig. found that wuuce furishin
town in a staff Nv delapidashun. There
wuz a fu store houses there but no goods :;
a grocery, but nun NV hiz Sstanik maiesti's
elixer. | thar tux the BeeYer dam rode, an
thot frequently before got of NV it that
the terms mout hav biz reversed with out it
bein atsll irreyerent. l met with no axi-
dent, however. til 1 stopped to sta all mite.
there met with an old acquaintance Nv
mine which wus CRATE relefe to me, fur l
always had particular avershun to liten
up with strangers in a strange kuntry. 1t
wus ole unkle Kulin Wick, maby 20 no him.
The ole Teller seemed powerful glad to Sc
me, an put the best fut foremost in the " a
Nv good super, an then after aGkin me a
thousan an wun questions about no had
died, no had run ava, ho had married and
how many children tha had and fur ohu
Nv terbacker. he finally seq:
What about the Kuelux, Riolyan, I've
bin hearin Nv SO many wunderss about EN-
that want to heer the strate Nv it"
81 don't no but littel about con but I've
hearn CRATE many curis things tina dun,
SIGH as fyin thro are, meteor like, with lit
min velocity, drinkin seven or ate buckets
Nv water an two or thre galuns Nv whisky
an bringin the ded to life, but I can vouOh
fur nun Nv that nor don't believe it nuther.
lie tell 20 the biggis. thing I seed EN- do.
Wun mite tina had me arrested an tha went
to examin mi papers an it wus powerful
| dark. Tha cOuldent see, an wun with a
! big hi hat on that talked like he wus in a
barril-a man ga, I don't no whether tina
are men or wimin, devils or angels, called
| fur the grand illuminatur. When he cum
he sawter cleerd up hiz throte an begun to
| bio Ere an birthstone out uY biz mouth jes
like man spurtin out water when bees
renchin out chu Nv terbacker, an it was
liter awl roun there than if the sun had bin
| shinin."
"Wel. good saiks alive" SEE unlyl Kul-
lin, eff ever hearn the beet uvGhat."
An now, Mr.. Editor, want to ad rite
here in this conecshun, if yu happen to see
Mr.. Brownie, ur mete with eny chance Nv
sendin him wurd, tel him that mi advise is
heed better let them Kuclux alone ur be
mite be enveloped in this sulfurio element
rather p=ematurely. ButI don't want "
to let the KucIux no Ine a friend to Brown
Id met with no further axident on M
trip wuth yor attenshun. Nothin more
irum yor friend til deth,
RiOlyan Boliapart.
P. S. Mr.. Editur, ment 40 disparage-
ment 20 them fu gals that did dance or ride
with yankis. I think they ar awl goot
conservative now.
r. B.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

A committee Of conservative gentlemen
from Columbus, Georgia, having called on
Gen. Meade, suggested that the General
Order No. 5l'' lately issued by him was
supposed to refer to the Kuklux Khan. He
replied that he did not believe that such an
order existed at all, and that his "Order"
was intended for all organizations to which
1t may be applicable. So the Loyal League
may as we'll stand from under
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

Should Andrew Johnson be impeached,
We shall have three Presidents in one year
from this date-6rst, Andrew johnson Sc
sond. Benjamin Wade and third, who
ever is elected in November next. This
has happened but once before in our his
tory then we had three in about one
month Van Buren, on the 4th of March
William Henry Harrison, successor for one
month and John Tyler who succeeded
Harrison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

Limburger cheese has been decided to
be nuisance in Piltsburg, and grocer
fined for keeping it ia his cellar. Com
plant was made by citizens of the high
heighborhood of the rtench that arose from
the cheese. The grocer. who was faed
twenty dollars and costs, has appealed to a
higher court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

One Of Buchanan's cabinet. ten years ago
sent an advertisement to a New York paper,
with orders for It's insertion until the de-
partment directed it stopped. The direc-
ton was never sent, and the paper has just
forwarded bill of several thousand dollars
to the department for collection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

The New Orleans Picayune by this mail
gives us plea ant surprise. The gallant,
brave, and universally beloved Gen. John
B. Hood was married last Thursday even
ing, in New Orleans, to Miss Anna Hen
men, daughter Of Duncan H. Hennen, Esq,
Of that city. The battle scared veteran
and hero was surrounded by number of
his old comrades in arms, who stood by
him in the trying moment as they had done
before in engagements Of less peaceful
character. Among them were Generals
Buckner, Bragg, Hays, Wheeler, Maury
aud Scott. We repea: and endorse the
statement of our New Orleans contempora-
ry, that General Hood may rest assured
from every Southern household will go up,
upon reading this announcement, most
hearty prayers for the continued happiness
Of himself aud of her who has linked her
destiny with his. and surrendered her name
to one whose own is written on the tablets
of fame indelibly.- Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

ACTIoN OF EJECTMEET.-In November,
1865, A. H. Hughes purchased the Geo.
Polk tract of land. containing 1000 acres
of the best land, alta Sheriff sale, for $4,000.
Judge Hughes has instituted an action OF
ejectmens in the Circuit Court against the
occupants for the possession of the premi-
ses. The suit is important not only to the
other creditors of Mr.. Polk, but also to the
people of the State generally, as It involves
the construction Of the act Of the Legisla-
'ure Of 1865. extending the time of the re-
demPtion of lands purchased at execution.
about which there has been much doubt
and difference Of opinion among the legal
profession - Columbia Herald.
The Impeachment humbug will probably
end some day, il it ever does.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

UNCLE ToMMr AHEAD.-A friend of ours
having read in the Episcopal Methodist Of
Baltimore. Of man having driven stage
coaches for forty years-which at thirty
miles per day would have carried him a
round the world fifteen times and six hun
drsd miles ovsr-inquire one day Of in
Gle Tommy Douglas how long he had been
driving stage coaches. Uncle Tommy re-
DIisd that he had been driving forty-two
Years, which puts MIN several times around
the world aead OF the Pennsylvania man.
The latter was sixty years old, Uncly Tom
nv is sixty four. and apparently good for
many ore Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

A Brownsville dispatch of the 1st inst,
to the Memphis Avalanche, conveys the
iollc wing important information bearing on
the Hunter Avalanche contempt case
"In the Supreme Court this morning,
on application of Col. NJ. c. Galloway, he
obtained writs of error and sGpersedes, sus-
pending and staying the judgment of the
Criminal Court, committing him to prison
for contempt, and The judgment of the Mu-
nicipal Court on habeas corpus remanding
to custody. Questions as to jurisdiction
reserved. Among the members of the bar
present there was no dissenting opinion
All concur that he will be discharged"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08
A High Old Drunk.

MACK" perpetrates the following:
The letter of Senator Yates to his con-
stituents confessing his past errors of bibu-
lostiy and penitenlially promising reform,
is very we'll received here. 1t may not
have occurred to the Senator in writing
th at letter that it would have been much
better for the country if the same spirit of
charity and forgiveness which he invokes
for himself, had been extended to the peo-
pie of the South years ago. The rebellion
was a big Southern drunk for which much
contritiOn has since been expressed. Sup
pose the people of Illinois had treated Mr..
Yates intemperance with the same severi-
ty that he, as a senator, has displayed to-
ward the Southern people for their last four
years drunk They would have turned
him out of his seat and disgraced him long
ago. The Southern drunk, if more costly
to the nation, was also of more exalted,
dignifed and fOrgivable kind than the Sen
ator's drunk. It was the Drunkenness Of
enthusiasm. the intemperance of mistaken
zeal-not the gluttOny Of brutal passion.
If it murdered, it also dared, whereas his
drunk only took to the gutter. Mr. Yates
reminds his constituents that 10 err is hui
man, to forgive divine. True enough. But
was this precePt designed exclusively for
an Individual drunk, not for 8 national
drunk ? Certainly not. Ard then, again,
let the Illinois Senator remember, when be
votes on the articles of impeachment, that
''to err is human. to forgive divine The
divine philosophy of his letter to his con-
slituents is capable of a wider application
than he seems disposed to give i, The
quality of mercy is not strained for she spe-
cial benefit Of drunken Senator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

A Frontier exchange makes tie follow
ing synopsis of tie last Indian Treaty:
1--WE give them everything they want, and
they agree to steal nothing they do not
want"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

The New Orleans Times hints that the
Southern Conventions have contained many
men Of mark The mark was ~ :"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

DF- consent Of the Grand Cyei6pa Of us KaEE6s
ID Khan we will expose to Ruhlie sale, on che pre-
misses, the 2od Of Nay next, at 10 O'clock 20 the
highest bidder, the tract Of land known the An
thony Bill tract, miles soath Of Pulaski, on tho
Florence road. Said tract contains 5O5 acres, 200
Of which are cleared, the balance is covered with
splendid poplar and chestnut timber, convenient 20
mills The entire tract is well Watered with
perennial springs, and IS admirably adapted 70 the
growth Of cotton and all the cereals.
TzRxs-The purchaser wiz be requized to pay
one half cash, the balance in two equal payments
of and y months. Notes with approved secuTi
y required and lien retained.
arT24 A. W. W ANTHONY.
RICHARD PEPPER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

A California editor says he lately met
grammarian who had just made a tour
through the mines cogitating thus; "Pos-
tive. mine comparative, miner superla-
tive, minus %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

Another Waahburne is coming to Con-
gress. This one is a Mpnesotan, and a
brother Of the other three.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-08

Down in Mississippi at colOred Sab
bath school, few weeks ago, the devout
teacher asked the question, WHO died for
you % After a spell of silence and
spell of whispering, ''little HigF about
forty years old replied. "Abrum Linkum."