davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

nssfatts ~ s'of ith g ctar le g9nns Or beneath
TIC iatolsrab'e and burning sun of the trop-
ics its yirtuos are known and appreciated.
Under all latituies, from the one extrsrnc to
st'is otherssuffering l4Inaniiy has found re-
hef ffqm;nsny of its 9ills by it's use. The
wide and broad area Which this n. ediciue has
spread, qtteslss, It's value Fpd potency. From
a'smstli beginning, the Pain Killer4has pU,h-
] cd gradnally. along, making its own hi eaway,
solely bs i'slsiriues.S 4 bEs tasle
Such uncxampled success ard popularity
has broughtsOtlcrsini0tEo3fela who have
ATTEMPTED, under similarity of name, 10 usurp
ilq, cehifsdSSnlpSe d of The people and turn to
taeir own selfshncss and dishonesty" but
their efforts nave proved fruitless, while iihe
Pain Killer is stu growing in public favor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

The views of Speaker Blaine having
been requested on the subject of public
expenditures, that gentleman has for
warded the following letter to promi-
nent constituent in Maine:
~"H0UsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
"WASHlNGTON, D. c., FEB. q, 1S7o,(
Ny Dear SIR In the confusion
which has arisen in some Of our journals
about estimates and appropriations and
disbursements, the impression has been
created that Gen. Grant administration
has expended more money in the same time
than its Immediate predecessor This is
totally erroneous, as balance sheet, on a
comparison of official figures, viii clearly
establish. Tie present Administration
has been In power nearly year, and we
can compare that period with the closing
twelve months Of President johnson S
administration.
FROM March |, 1868, to March l,
1869, the total receipts into the Treasury
were little over 1893, 00n, 900. | avoid
fractions for the sake of persplculty.
Every dollar of this was expended, and
the public debt for the same period in
creased about six million dollars, as APP
pears from the official publications Of the
Treasury Department, thus showing
total expenditures for the year, of 374,-
600, 600.
THE total receipts into the Treasury
for the first year CT General Grants adj
ministration. estimating for the few re-
naming days, will amount to 1894. O00,-
600. OCT of this sum total, $4,000, 900
have been applied to the payment Of the
public debt, thus leaving the current ex-
penses Of the Government, including In
terest on the public debt, 1914 000.O 900,
or $50, 0OO, 900 less than was expended
in the same time by President johnson s
administration.
These figures are taken from Official
records their accuracy cannot be ques-
toned. 1t will be observed that the re-
ceipts were $4,000, 900 more in General
Grant first year than in Mr. johnson S
last year. Over $50, 100000 of this
must be credited to the internal revenue,
which has been much more faithfully
collected for it will be noted that this
large increase in amount has been de
rived from diminished and contracted
sources of taxation, many OF the taxes IN
force during part of the year 1868 and
1869 having been repealed before Prosl-
dent Grant came in Office.
whether regard, then, be had to the
fidelity with which the revenue is collect
ed, or the economy with which it Is eX-
pended, the comparison for the past, I'M
deniably, is overwhelming in favor or the
present administration.
For the future the fullest confidence
may be INDUCED. The House of Repre-
sentatives is vigorously seconding the
efforts made by AIr. DAVIS, the able and
upright Chairman of the Appropriation
Committee, to curtail expenditure wher
ever it may be done ; and | am very sure
that, for the ensuing year, Secretary
Boutwell, viii exhibit a financial record
even more satisfactory to taxi payers than
that Of the year which is about to close.
Very truly yours,
81. G.. BLAINE"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
Con stitutional Amendment.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Press,
<"HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Press,
The official proclamation of the ratif-
cation of the Fifteenth Article OF the
National Constitution IS prepared, and
will be issued as soon as the regular no.
tice of the action Of the Texas Legislature
is received at the Department Of State
Thirty votes have been given for the az
ticle, including New York and Indiana,
about which there is some contention but
no doubt that they have the force of law,
leaving twenty-eieht about which there
is 10 question, being thrce-fourths Of the
thirty seven States of the Union. The
New seven states voting in the negative
are JERSEY, Delaware, Maryland, Ken
lucky, California, Oregon, and Tennessee
The Fifteenth Article was presented to
the Legislatures ofthe thirty-seven States
Of the Union on the Goth day Of FeJrua-
~, 1869, and was ratified by the ne
cessary three-fourths Of these Legisla-
lures in February OF 1870. The original
Constitution was adopted by the Conyen
ton appointed by Congress OF the Con
federation, on the 18th Ct September,
1856, but was not ratified until the Goth
of May, 1890 o. the thirteen consent
ing states, Delaware was first, Pennsyl-
vania second, and Virginia, New York,
North Caroline and Rhode Island the
last to ratify.
The first ten amendments Of the Con-
stitution were referred by tbs first session
Of the First Congress to tie Legislature
on the 18th of September, 1889, and rati
fed by the last eleven Of the thirteen
states on the 18th Of December, 179l.-
The eleventh amendment was proposed
at the first session of the Third Congress,
on the 9Th Of March, 1874, and was de-
clared in message from the President
of the United States to both houses Of
Congress. dated January s, 1898, to have
been adopted by the constitutional num-
Der Of states The twelfth amendment
was proposed at the first session OF the
Eighth Congress. on the 18th OF Deem
Der, 1908, and was adopted by the cou-
stltutional number Of states, according
to the public notice Of the secretary OF
State, on the 25th Of September, 1904.
These fundamental articles were adopt
ed when our population was not over
three millions, and when free govern
ment was an experiment. The three
great articles-the Thirteenth, Hour /
teenth and Fifteenth-added when these
three millions have grown to forty-two
millions, are the simple logic and legacy
of ovor sixty years Of trial, made historic
and admonitory by rebellion based upon
the feeble recognition of human slavery
in the original instrument, which con-
eeived in an hour Of weakness, grew at
last into disease that would have de-
stroyed the Republic had not the Anleri
can people plucked out by the roots, and
buried it in utter and outer oblivion and
shame. The Constitution of the United
States, no longer plea for the tyrant, Is
now in healthy symmetry with the Dec
laration of American Independence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

Historical The first Government
land Office, in Wisconsin, was established
at Green Bay. The first tract of land
sold, was to Increase Clafin and Daniel
Darnell, July 80, lS35-being lot /, of
sec. s. town %, range 20; lying Just be-
low Wrightstown, Brown county. On
the same day, Daniel Darnell bought
frac. sec. SO, town I, rdfge 90. near
Milwaukee. The first tracts sold, at
public auction, were lots and 4, sec.
%, town ,, range 9,about 200 miles west
of GAINESVILLE, sold to Jesse Armstrong.
THIS was on the 18th Of August 1885.
Less than 80 years ago, the first Govern
ment lands ever sold in Wisconsin! A
circumstance hardly credible, when we
consider that the State is now not only
thickly settled, but the centre of group
of States, then a wilderness known only
as Indian Territory.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

South Carolina has just had a CEN
sus, which shows that she has only 2,3I4
more people than in 1860; that there
arc fewer white males by $3.50, and
.aWer black males by 1882; but that
there are 9 500 more white aud 9,4G0
more black women than in 1860. The up
country districts have all diminished in
population, and the Charleston and ada
cent sea-coast districts have increased,
owing TO the tendency of the negroes to
concentrate fer mutual protection in the
counties in which they are already most
numerous. Should such tendency con-
tinue throughout the South, it would re-
suit In an approximate fulGlment Of De-
IocqueviHes prediction of thirty years
ago, that some of the States of the
South would come wholly under the sway
Of black populations, leaving the upland
States to the whites.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
Look on this Picture.
From the Now York Tribune.

The Civil List Of the United States
embraces all the pay and expenses of
Senators and Congressman. with contin-
gencies of both Houses, printing, adver-
Using, library of Congress, botanic garden,
Court of Claims, salaries Of the President,
VicePresident, Cabinet officers and
clerks, publishing laws, diplomatic salar-
les and expense of foreign intercourse,
the vast machinery Of the Treasury and
Internal Revenue, the Mint and its
branches, the expense Of territorial gov
eminent, of national loans, every expense
pertaining to the eare.of public lands,
Indian affairs and pensions, the Patent
Office, the Washington police, Smiths
oman Institution, various hospitals, all
war expenses except the pay of the army
and navy, Post Office, and Agriculture,
all the expenses of United States Courts
save fees to District Attorneys and Mar
shals The entire appropriation for all
this work for the year ending next June
is $23, 973, 1913 so. The expenditures of
the city and county Of New York, under
the direction of Peter Is. Sweeney, for
the year 1867, were $23, 900, 295, So
withinS52 04S. 4S of the entire civil list
Of expenses Of the United States Govern
ment at home and abroad Look at the
figures
United States. City of New YORK
$23, 972, $3.50 $23, 900, 295,S
Why is it that living is SO high IL 49,
city?
Ii The Democratic party is supreme in
New York city" says the World.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

ENFORCING THE FIFTEENTH AMEND
MENT. "A Washington dispatch says the
bill to enforce the 18th amendment has
been finally put in shape by the Judiciary
Committee, and viii be reported to the
House next week. It has been modified
somewhat, out still imposes fine and i'm
prlsonment on any person who fails TO
register any colored voter, or to receive
his vote. or to assess the requisite
taxes to enable him to vote, or prevent
him from having the same privileges an
der local regulations as are given to white
men,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
The Northern Pacific Railway-Prep
arations for a st. Paul Branch.
From the St. Paul. Feb. 25.


The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany are evidently making preparations
for doing business in this State on an
extensive scale. Our Washington cor
respondent, whom we directed 10 make
inquiries in the proper quarters, confirms
the report which has been current here
for severl weeks, that the st. Croix & Bay
field Railroad Company have sold out
their franchises to Jay Cooke and other
parties Interested in the Nolthern Pacific
and Superior Railroad Companies. And
now we learn that the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company have purchased the
land grant of that portion of the branch
line Of the St. Paul q Pacific. extending
from Watah to Pembina. This land
grant was owned, three-ffths by the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Com
pany. and two-ffths by Edmund Rice.
The st. Paul & Pacific Railroad Com
pany, from which this grant was detatch-
ed iii the division which took place sever
al years ago, attempted to purchase il,
but Jay Cooke was ahead Of them, and
got it on such terms as they deemed
necessary to exact. The Northern Pa
cific have evidently obtained possession
Of this grant, not simply for the purpose
Of building branch Of their road from
Crow Wing to Watah, but of ultimately
connecting, by a line Of their own. with
the head of navigation on the Mississippi
oil at St. Paul Nor is this ALL 1t is
part Of well arranged but stupendous
scheme Of connections linking the great
highway across the continent with St
Paul and Chicago, and thence ria the
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad with
the Pennsylvania Central.
In this connection It is a fact Of some
significance that the news also comes
that the St Paul & Chicago Railroad is
to be vigorously pushed through during
the coming summer, and completed, or
as nearly SO as possible during the COM
ing year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The proposition for n Joint Comm

The proposition for joint Commit
tee on Indian Affairs came up in the
Senate, and was killed on the first vote
by a motion of Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio,
to postpone indefinitely. Had any de-
bate taken place the measure would have
been stoutly opposed by several Of the
best men in the Senate. 1t was regarded
by them as increasing the facilities of the
Indian ring. The Vice President subse-
quently corrected the vote, as it proved
tie. and voted against the postpone
ment This will bring it up for vote
on Monday.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

The Legislature, on the 4th, refused
to grant State aid to any of the Milwau-
kee private benevolent institutions. 1t
has been the custom for years to grant
from $500 to 50, 500 to each of the char
liable institutions of Milwaukee, but it
was decided not to continue the practice
this year. The Democrats endeavored
to make party capital out of the fact
that the Catholic eleemosynary institu-
tons had beer refused aid, but this ac-
ton shuts off any appropriation, whether
for Catholic or Protestant institutions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
CITE Uribulle.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
esEHa@e WHO DEFEATED OUR RAIL
HEssk& ROAD CHARTER?
This question is answered in lat week S

This question is answered in lat week S
Pilot by charging, that the Republicans
IN q body united against us, and the
Democrats for u.s." Now this is not so,
and the writer of that article knows it.,
as well as we do ourselves.
We have given full statement in
the last TRIBUNE OF every voter on the
final question on the M. ~ NJ. & NJ.
Railroad Charter and also the political
opinions of each voter, and from that
statement, which is correct in every in
stance. any one who has read it, or will
read it, must be convinced, that the cues
ton of the passage Of that Charter was
rot political question. Those who
voted for the Bill THAT is against strik-
ing out all after the enacting clause) were
81 Republicans and 20 Democrats, those
against it % Republicans and 20 Demo
Gratis. which shows clearly that more Re-
publicans than Democrats voted for the
Bill, and also that we had just as many
Democrats against Us as were for U.S.
The reasons aohy we were beaten. we have
given fully and impartially last week and
need not repeat. Has not their head
man of the tribe Geo. Reed done more
against US than all the rest taken togeth-
er, and is he not one of the worst of
the Democrats In the Legislature
The Plot further charges, that the
City and County of Manitowoc were beat
en- out Of about One Million Five Hun
dred Thousand dollars by the defeat of
the Charter; this is about as wild state
ment as the enc in regard to the Repub-
lican votes. Manitowoc has not LOST
ONE CENT yet on that account, nor is
there the least prospect that it eyer shall
or does the Plot mean that we have been
beaten out of uotiag that amount Of AID
to the proposed Railroad?
There again he is as wrong, as well as in
his further statement that our Legislature
has given Us such turn backward, as
will injure Us to an untold amount for
years" We are fully satisfied, land the
Plot will lie very soon. if he is not al
ready.) that the defeat of that Bill viii
not delay the carrying out of our Rail
road project from Milwaukee here and
Il ence to Minnesota, for the space of
ONE MONTH
The Plot IS welcome to say al he can
against the Republican party If at as tie
truth, hut there is the rub; he cannot do
both at the same time. How near he
came to stating the truth when he quoted
Tie remarks Of the HONORABLE DEMO
CRATIC SENATOR JUDGE REED, who
ought to know, for he has never been any
thing but a democrat, and has certainly
erer shown the truth of those democratic
qualities by his actions, that Demo
Gratis are thieves and traitors we leave
to the Pilot for further discussion.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

'tDON'T PAY TO ADVERTISE. Some
people-you know them-every commu-
nifty has them-they live everywhere and
foreyer-don't believe in advertising, be-
cause, they say, nobody reads the pa
pers." But let one Of them accidently
get into a scrape, and you viii find him
flying around TO the newspaper Office,
earnestly and eloquentiy requesting the
editor, PLEASE don't mention that little
affair Of mine it Is all mistake, | didn' t
lit, never thought Of it, all who know
me will tel! you so, but don t publish it,
for it would ruin me to have my name
published all over the country. LIB
change.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

OUTRAGES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Governor Holden, of North Carolina, has
issued a proclamation declaring the
county Of Alamance in state of insur-
rection, because of various outrages by
bands of men armed and disguised
among them the hanging Of a negro at
Graham. He states that information has
been received that law has been abolish
ed, that citizens have been whipped
shot. scourged, and threatened with
further violence if they do not conform
to the political standard set up by the
assassins. The State militia will now be
sent to Alamance, and if necessary Fed
eral troops will be callel upon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
TIE DtJvA11 MURDER CASE AT Elk

TUE DUvAIL MURDER CASE AT Elk
HORN. The jury in the trial of Dr. Du-
vail for wife murder, after being out all
night, on Thursday morning returned a
verdict Of guilty of murder in the
first degree. His counsel made motion
to arrest sentence on account OF INSULT
cheney of the Indictment. This motion
having been argued, the Judge decided
to suspend sentence, and send the case
to the Supreme Court. If that court
uuashes the Indictment, DR.. Duvall will
probably have new trial.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

The prospect for passing the chief
features of the Military bill, in the Sen
ate. seems to be good. An amendment
TO The eleventh section, prohibiting Off
GERS from holding any civil office, may be
amended, as suggested by Mr.. Mungen,
SO as 10 refer only to the active list, the
object being not to prevent disabled Off
GERS on the retired list from accepting ciI
positions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

CoIN.-The amount Of coin in the
treasury and sub-treasury is reported by
Treasurer Spinner to be $l03, 600 600.
4 resolution has been introduced into the
Senate, and referred to the Finance Com
mittee. for the sale of this coin, or at
least so much of it as is not actually
needed by the Cover lment Should it
be thrown upon the market it would
doubtless still further reduce the gold
premium; and some think that it would
open the way for the speedy resumption
Of specie payments; but this is not prob
able. 1t is said, however, that the Treas
ury Department is In receipt of letters
from many leading banks offering to re-
sumo specie payments if the government
will take the lead It would be an I'M
paralleled thing if our currency should
DE placed upon a specie basis without any
further or more serious disturbance Of
business than has already been exper;en-
ccd,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

The Committee on State Affairs in
both houses of the Legislature On Satur-
day, brought in a report against the re-
moval of the capital to Milwaukee, but
pending any action, an adjournment was
effected until Monday.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
CIRCULATION $4,000 CoPIEsl
g III d DA z 3

Made by one Agent selling SILvER,s PATENT ELASTIC
BROosr Over so 900 now in Recommended by
Hon Horace Greeley and AneTtc0f5 A9rieaitefGttst
One county reserved for each Agent c. i. CLEGG &C.,
IS Courtlandt st. NJ y or 126 Washington st, Chicago
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
aGenss-Camvassing Books sent free.
SECRETS OFiNTEnNAL REV
Ek.EiS,

BY Prominent 0ificerof the Treasusy Service,
cuue Department. the Nhlskey Ring, Gold Ring, and
wback Frauds Systematic Robbery, Depredatons,
niracies and Raids on the Government Mallea-
Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials.
p mast starting and imporGRt Jo0t p1s5liSaed.-
Containing about 500 weii-hiled pages, spiriedly il
Illustrated. Agents wanted. CaaraSsinq Book
and complete outfit sent free Address - u. E4.fSE.
Fublisas. Philadelphia, Pa; Chicago, Ill, or Gin
cinnati, o.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

III PROBATE, ElanEtowcc County
! CEspsTl.
III the matter of the Estate of Joachim Krause.
deceased.
on reading and fling the petition Of Maria Radtken
Of said Comfy representing among other things that
Joachim KTause late of Two Greeks on the 18th day
of August A. D. l56S at Two Cree ks died intestate,
leaving goods chattels and estate within this State
adi that the petitioner is the widow Of said deceased
and praying that administration of said estate he to
Johan Ret2an granted it is ordered that sad petition
lie heard before the judge Of this Court, Monday
the 4th day of April, A. D. 1oT0at 10 clock 4. NJ
at my Office in said County. Ordered further, that
notice thereof he given 10 the heirs Of said deceased
ana to all persons interested, by publishing copy
Of t,s order for three successive weeks prior to
said dav 81 hearing. in "THE N ASITowo nc TRIBUNE
WealsIy Newspaper publish ed at Manitow oc in said
co,nty WIN ". WALDO, County Judge.
Dated Manitowoc the 10th day OF March A D.
1870 chg W. 4S-3w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
Yours most respectfully.
C. G. HAMMOND. Genl SIIn,t.


OFFICE OF THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL RoADl
Gen1 Sup't. New York Jan. I, 1870. (
T. NJ. AVERY, Esq, President National Watch Co:
Dear Sjr:-rhe Watch made by your Company
which have carried the past months. has kept
excellent time. have carried it frequently en-
gncs and have been the road with it almost daily
During this time it has uniformly with our stand
. clock. Truly. yours,
J. NJ. TOUCEY, Gen1 Sup't
The following dealers also, in various parts Of the
country, have certified that they consider the Egn
Watches he AL that the Company have advertised
them, as better finished, correct and durable,
than any in market Of similar price, and that they
have great confidence Ill recommending them to the
public, on account cf their general merit.
Wheeler, Parsoas&Co H.YE. yaccard G. Coz. Sr. Louis
Warren, SDad1ne & CO. n. {. Csttenden&Co,. Ceyd
Middleton & Bro, q H. Burt.
J B Bynner, " Morse, heddin Hamilton.
Geo. VI. Pratt & Co., 81. H. Hens3, Denvw, Cal.
Scott Barrer Co.. Pittsb'hH y. Baldwin g Co.. San
J. r. Reed Co, francisco. "a.
Da6me & Co.. Ci6cinnati Koch & Dryas, y. Orleans.
Jenkins & Hatch a." And over 400 Others
{. Helebush, Cincinnati,
Various grades and prices made to suit different
tastes.
retailed by the Comply.
Iss-CaIl your Jewcler and ask TO sec the Elsin
business Office and salesrOo1n National Watch Com
IDLY I59 & sG1 lake So. Chicago.
GhFEfN How made it in 6 mos. with Stencils
- I Z ~ Samples mailed free. A. J. FULLAN n y