davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
Vote for Fred. Schultz !
OUR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-, MR.
pIsILETUS SAWYER.

Drowning men catch at straws and the
unexampled bitterness with which few
Democrats assail Mr.. Sawyer in this con-
gressional campaign shows plainly that
they are actuated by that devilish despair
which makes men utterly regardless of
truth or consequences. As fast as one
lie is refuted and its edge spoiled, they
start another and every pretext which a
fertile Imagination can supply is brought
up to work against Mr. Sawyer That
gentleman is too well known in this city
and throughout the district to be serious
ly injured by calumnies and falsehoods of
the opposition.-E.c.
just so; any voter in this County or
City might about as well cut his own
throat as to vote against our Republican
representative, Mr.. Sawyer. There is
not farmer that has bushel of wheat
to sell, or merchant buying goods. or a
manufacturer or mechanic in our County,
that is not largely benefited by the i'm
provement in our Harbor and for which
We are solely indebted to the untireing eff
forts of Mr.. Sawyer and his colleague,
Senator Howe; he, as the influential
Chairman of the Committe charged with
these matters, obtained for us every APP
preparation that our River Improvement
has received so far, and he only can pro-
vide US with the necessary funds to finish
the same. In spite of the shabby treat
ment which Mr.. Sawyer received in our
County two years ago. he has magnani-
mously and most successfully continued
his labors for our benefit; our contractor
has been steadily provided with means
to continue his work and we can look with
perfect safety to Mr.. Sawyer, and the
only man we can look to, for the entire
accomplishment of our port, if we only
give him, what he is fully entitled to re.
ceive-AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY at
the approaching election.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
Vote for Peter Stoker

The Milwaukee Sentinel pays a de-
served compliment and recommends a
distinguished citizen of Wisconsin for
Minister to England. 1t says: His
great experience in public affairs, his
cool sagaeIty as statesman, his close
sympathy and Identification with Repub-
lican ideas. his familiarity with interna-
tional law, his fine personal appearance,
and the just pride he has always shown
In everything truly American. strongly
recommend him for the place. We
need scarcely write his name. as the in
telligent reader has already anticipated
-it-Senator TIMOTHY 0. HOWE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
IN PROB ATE,
MANIToWoC COUNTY COURT

4 ceased. On reading and filling the petition of Frank
Warnish ofCooperstown representing among other
things Anna Narnish late of Cooperstown the 3Oh
day of Sept A d. 1870 Cooperstown died intestate
leaving goods chattels and estate within this State
and that said petitioner is Uncle of said deceased and
praying that administration of said estate be to Frank
Warnish granted it is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court, Monday the
18th day of November a d. 1870, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
at my Office in said County.
ORDE2En FURTHER, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs deceased and to all persons interest
ed, by publishing copy of this order for three
cessiye weeks prior to said day of hearing, the
MANITowoC TRIBUNE Weekly Newspaper published
at Manitowoc in said CoRnty.
". W. WALDO, County Judge.
Dated Manitowoc the LIST day of Nov A. D., 1870.
% 81 i-d-lu
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
SiIEI2IFF,S SALE

CIRCUIT -MANITOWOC COUNT.
Roswell R. teith, Plaintiff, against Geo. W. Barker
Richard II. Hoes. Otis w. Easton, Benjamin Jones'
Oliver n. Bostwick, Geo Knickerbocher Valentine
Hope, Jr Charles E. Bostwlck Erastus Corning, Gill
bert c. Davidson, Erastus Corning, Jr., George B.
Winslow. Anthony G. Burley, John Tyrell, john A.
butcher, Kellogg Sexton, Charles S. Brett, Thomas
Turtnn, John Sercomb, Richard Irvine, Alexander
Proudft, Jacob S. Wei more, George W. Aae, George
n. Towslee, George Barker, l.. NJ. Hoffman and John
II. Stevens, Observation-Disclosures of Foreclosure
and sale.
IN VIRTUE OF and pursuant to Judgment
dered in said Court in the above entitled action,
dated December 22d 1864 shall expose for sale and
sell at Public Auction at the Court House in the City
of Manitowoc, Thursday, the Eleventh day of An
gus 1870 at the hour of 10 O'Clock of that day,
the following described mortgaged promises,
much thereof may be necessary raise the amount
of said Judgment, interest and costs, together with
expenses OF SALE to-wit:- the following described
pieces parcels of land stua ed lying and being in
the City and County of Manitowoc and State of Wis
consin, to-wt Lots No. Three 81 Four a Five (5j
Six (6J and Seven % in block No Two Hundred and
Twenty-cg ht (2S) the same is laid down in the
corded plat of the City of Mantowoc, record
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin
Dated Sherif's Office, Man;towoc. May 21st, 1870
p. MULHOLLAND.
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co.
J. D. MARKHAM, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above Sale is this day adjourned to the l1fE
da. of February. 1871, at the same time and
place.
Dated this 11th day of August. 1870
MIST ie5. III p MULHoLLAND. Sheriff
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
IN PROBATE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, MANlTOHOC COUNTf: ss
Probate Office. October 18th A. D. 1879
the matter of the Proof of the last will and test
| lament of John Meal dceceasd, late of the County
of Mantowoc. Whereas an instrument in writing,
pnrportn 10 be the last VIII and Testament of John
Meal deceased late of the County of Mantowoc has
been filed in this office and whereas application has
been made by William Masanety, praying that the
same be proven and admitted to PROBATE according to
the laws OF this State Therefore, it is ordered that
said application be heard before at the Probate
Office in the city of Manowoc i'll said County. on the
2lst day of November A. D. 1870, at ten O'Clock A. NJ
And it is further or,erd that notice shall be given
70 all persons interested in said WILL of the time and
place of said hearing by publication IN the MasrTo-
voc TRIBUNE" newspaper printed in said County
for three successive weeks each week, prior to
the time of such hearing. By the Court.
as-Sts W. W. WALDO, County Judge,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
.gtear Advertisements
STREET COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ITO the owners occupants of the lots on the North
side Of Franklin street, between 9th and Main in
the 1sG ward, of the City of Manitowoc County of
Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin.
Notco is hereby given. that at the meeting of the
Goard OF Aldermen, the 3lst day of October 1870
petition for laying sidewalk Franklin street
above specified, which petition signed by one
halt of the resident owners granted by said Board
and the undersigned Street Commissioner of said
ward was ordered to notify the owners occupants
of the lots adjoining that part Of said Franklin street
above specified that they have to build the side
walk within 30 days from the date of this notice at
their own proper cost and charges, and that if said
work is not completed within the tim. prescribed it
will be given in contract to the lowest bidder and
the expense thereof charged the said lots and COL
lected other taxes real estate be collected
CHESTER BUEII, Street Commissioner
DATE November Sd, 1870. 29-2t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
Listen to the Hoching Bird.

4uuthfHk DiiH'
The Prairie Whistle and Animal Intator can be
used by Child Ii Is made TO initiate the song OF
every bird tho neigh OF horse tine bray Of ass.
the grant Of hog birds beasts and snakes are en-
chanted and entrapped by it, is used by Dan Bryant
Charley Y. hite and all the MINISTRIES and b!ers.
yentilnguisn he learned IN three days by its aid
Sent anywhere upon receipt OF 10 cents for 70 cts.
for 50 cts - for 81. Address
T. ". YALENTIE, box 372, Jersey City, n. ].
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03
TAKEN Up.

4 cow, red with white head and quite old, came
into my Enclosure about week ago. The owner is
requested to prove property pay the charges and take
her away. CARL MAAS
Town Newton, Sec. l. one mile south of A. Fuchs
the Calumet road. 294x
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-03

Fuessenich! Fuessenich Fuessenich
Fire! Fire! Fire What is the matter
with Fuessenich? He must be devil
of man by the way you poke him over,
editor. Why, your columns are filed
with Fuessenich. Are you afraid of
loosing the County printing? During
the last three weeks,you, Mr.. Editor have
patched hell upon the blistered back of
poor Fuessenich in flaming capitals.
Moral A mans stomach ruleth him.
BoLLMEYER AND THE TRIANGLE.
The triangle, or figure of three angles,
is the great instrument Of higher mathe-
mates the Plot takes hin. from this,
and sees its way to wealth and glory by
means of three parties. Yea, verify, in
disunion there is strength. But 1t is my
whispered opinion that it will require the
higher mathematics to get the Plot out
of this scrape.
BoLLMEYER ON THREE HORSES.
l have heard before of man riding
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29

on every subject relating to the Trade and Com
MERGE Of this and foreign countries;
thorough resume OF the Financial and Bust
ness aspects of the times; and
An intelligent summary OF Commercial News
from evei y quarter Of the Globe. Our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29

The New York Herald says famine
ard pestilence are following close in the
wake of this bloody and destructive war
in the fairest departments of France. An
area of that country equal, perhaps, to
that of the State of New York has been
laid waste or exhausted of its cattle,
sheep, swine, breadstuffs and forage, by
the great hostile armies operating therein,
and still the work of desolation goes on.
From the Rhine to the Seine, the inhabi-
tants, not by thousands, but in millions,
areleft destitute, or very nearly destitute,
of everything in the way of subsistence.
Thousands are roaming about not only
breadless, but houseless, and the summer
is over; nothing more can be produced
this year from the soil, and the winter
approaches. Famine is already among
those suffering people, and fevers, result
ing from war, hunger aud exposure, have
already appeared in the fearful form of
an epidemic around and in Metz and other
battlefelds. There is every reason to
apprehend a great loss of human life
from famine in the French departments
rayaged by this war should it continue
even month or two longer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29
WILLIE BE WITHDRAWN

1t is charged that the nomination of
Gen. Woodford over MIR. Greeley, as the
Radical candidate for Governor of New
York, was secured by the free use of
money in buying up delegates pledged to
vote for Greeley. The nomination APP
pears to be any thing but satisfactory to
the Radicals. The New York Herald
states that a document is being circulated
throughout the State, demanding the
withdrawal of Gen. Woodford, as the
only hope of keeping the Radical party
together in the pending campaign. The
New York correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette writes under date Of the
10Th inst. as follows:
"Our political campaign promises to be
the most bitter which has been known in
this State for long time. Many Repub-
licans are dissatisfied with Gen, Woodford
as the candidate for Governor, and
movement has begun for his withdrawal,
though it is not likely TO succeed. Dark
hints are thrown out of bad conduct while
he was in the army, and it is openly
charged that he obtained his nomination
by bribery, partly in promises of office,
and partly in cash payments. At ia meeting
of the Republican Association of the Six
teenth Assembly District one member de-
Clared that Horace Greeley had been sold
out in the Convention by Mr.. Lush and
his clique, and another member of the
Association loudly averred that there was
more damning corruption in the Saratoga
Convention than had ever disgraced
Tammany Hall Altogether, there is con-
siderable disgust at the present state of
the ticke', and the party vote will be di-
minished. If Woodford withdraws there
will be a new convention Immediately,
and the contest viii be between Horace
Greeley, Gen. Robinson and Marshall o.
Roberts. Probably Mr.. Greeley would
decline being candidate for nomination. "
Woodford has already stepped into the
mire so far that returning were as tedi-
GUS as to go Ger"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 80
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

We place at the head of el1r columns
this morning the names of the gentlemen
yesterday selected by the Democratic
Convention as candidates for Senator and
Representatives in the next General As
sembly. The ticket is a good one, and
will give very general satisfaction. 1t is
composed of representative men, and
being continuation of lawyer, farmer and
mechanic, it cannot be said that either of
these interests will be neglected. In
another respect, too, the nomination will
be acceptable inasmuch as the gentlemen
are not confined to one lOcality-the
Senator being from the Southern portion
of the county, and one of the Represen,
tatives from the city and the other from
the north side of the river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29
HUGH MoGAvoCK, SECRETARY.
First Day, Tuesday, October IL.
First RACE

YOUNG AMERICA sTAKE-For two-year-oIds.
dash of g mile, S25 entrance, play pay, the As
ISOLATION to add S4OO; i've or more to I'LL; to name
and close the 2Oth day Of August to be run on the
first day of The meeting, closed with the following
entries:
/. 4 Buford enters y Hollywood by Lexington,
dam Miriam by imp Glencoe
Turner and johnson enter Oh Sue Walton by
Jack Malone, dam by Capt Elgee
3. A Barnes enters Emma SAMSON by Rogers,
dam Sunshine by Engineer.
4. Zeb Ward enters ch Commerce by imp Bon
ME Scotland, dam Cottage Girl by imp Ainderby.
8. John M. Clay enters Oh Saucebox. I
g. Patrick o. Farrell enters By ID Lightning,
dam by Mahomet.
TGwLoud enters by Asteroid, dam Lula
Horton by imp Albion
8 Geo McClelland enters b williamsburg by
Lightning, dam Laura Spilman by Wagner.
g. Geo Cadwallader enters oh Moilie Cade by
Lexington, dam by imp Weatherbit.
10. Cadwallader and Taylor enter br ( Kate
Walker by Embry's Lexington, uAm Uarre d by
Don Juan. a.
II. Hubbard and Bacon enter b Redie by e.
chequer, dam by ID Altorf.
II John W. Beatty & Co enter by imp Bon
ME Scotland, dam Ella ID by Vandal
Is. J Butler enters b Baton Rouge by liver
ton, dam by Ome2rA
il. Also, b C The Zsberiunzie, by imp Bonnie
Scotland, dam Young Utilla.
Is. + Bissieks enters c by Lexington, dam
Lightsome, by imp Glencoe.
I6. John Harper enters Oh by Endorser dana
Nantura by Brawner's Eclipse.
IT, Also, CHI Little Girl by Endorser, dam by
Lexington.
II. James Shy enters oh Bigaroon by imp Bon
ME Scotland, dam by Laura Bruce by Star Davis.
19. Miles Kelly enters c Joe Nuckols by Com
modore, dam by Union.
20. Also, gr Nellie Gray by Commodore dam
by imp Sovereign.
Il. John Miller enters Sentinel by Jack Ma
lone dam by Childe Harold.
%. Geo T Altman enters Oh c by Bob Johnson,
dam by Union.
%. d Swigert enters NOtre Dame, by Lex
ington, dam by imp Glencoe.
"A Also, Oh Stockwood, by Asteroid, dam Ala
banna by Brown Dick r
IS. Jesse Joyner enters Oh by Meteor, dam
Victorine by imp Albion.
26. W G Lewis enters Oh by Rogers, dam Min
ME Waters by imp Albion.
q. @ W McMiIlion enters c by Bob johnson,
dam by Stsckpole- -..--.-
%. T Harper enters Oh by Bonnie Scotland,
dam Rosette by imp Yorkshire.
%. d O Kinney enters Oh o by Jack Malone, dam
Velvet by Wagner. --r...-r
so. John Mills enters b + by Lexington dam
Banner by Albion.
81. Also, Queen of Scots by imp Bonnie Scot
land, dam Geneva by Lexington.
81. Cheatham enters CHI JEFF Davis by Jack
Malone, dam Caroline by imp Scythi&n.
80. Also, ch Leander by Jack Malone, dam
Leda by Epsilon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29
EFFECT OF PEACE ON TIE
MONEY MARKET.

The financial articles in the London
journals of Sept. Is, betray not little
uneasiness at what they call the disturbing
influences of POSSIBLY sudden peace. " =
The London Economist reasons in this
way:
''If there should be sudden peace,
and If any government were established
in Paris ia which Europe felt we will
not say complete cOnfdence-undert the
circumstances that is impossible-but
tolerable confidence, much money would
leave London, and what remained would
rise in value. And this we say for sew
eral reasons First, as it is, money would
go to Paris according to all common ex-
change calculations: but in fact it DOES
not go, because the,ordinary basis of those
calculations is at an end. These calcula-
tions universally assume that there is no
danger from war or civil commotion to
the transit of bullion. And just
now there is extreme danger. Bot
| if the war and the commOtion
should cease, this exceptional va
ration would be at an end, and money
would flow from us as usual. Secondly,
| there is a considerable sum cf money
| (though how large no one knows) sent
| here for security, because of the war and
because of the revolution in France. Ii,
| therefore, the war should on sudden
cease, and if fairly strong government
/ should arise in Paris, the reason why
this money was sent here would be over,
and in lite while it would be sure to
leave u.s. Thirdly, we have been buying
| goods in France, melted more or less by
the low prices there consequent upon the
war Some of the purchase money is
now left here for safe custody, but all
would 90 at once if France became as
safe as usual or at all like it. Lastly, as
soon as the war is over, France certainly,
and perhaps Germany also, must begin to
borrow largely. AS yet most of the war
has been made on credit. Receipts are
given to the persons whose goods the sol
diers take, and these receipts are to be
cashed when the war is over" -,-- 80
The inference from all this is, that q
sudden and marked rise in the rate of
discount must attend the restoration of
peace. The inference is probably cor
rect, but it cannot be that considerations
of that character can restrain universal
wish that the conflict should end as
speedily as possible, no matter what the
effect may be in Lombard street, or in
Wall street. Money in London, as well
as New York, is almost drug in the
market-the supply is in excess of the
wants of legitimate business-and even in
the event supposed, there is no probability
of such an extraordinary demand for it as
would advance the rate of interest beyond
the point where it usually stands in sea.
sons of universal peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29

THE Newark AdUertiSer, referring to
the appointment of Hon. o. P. Morton
as minister to England says: 'The foreign
affairs committee of the Senate is the
diplomatic college of the United States,
and the shifting politics of the country
are the training school," Hence, it is
only here and there that mere politicians
have not been appointed, says the Balti-
more Sun, and when, in the case of Hon.
Reverdy johnson, an exception to this
rule was made, and ,,an important diplo-
matte work effected, i. had to be nullifed
in the interest Of party!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29
TIE List of defalcating COLLECTORS

TIE list of defalcating Collectors, al
whom are, of course, of the Republican
faith, is frightful, and the worst feature
of all this is that the people seem not to
fully appreciate its enormity. In 1910,
says an exchange, the Democratic party
lost its power because one man, Simon
Swartout, was defaulter in the sum of
$40, 900. Now we are informed Off
cially, by Executive Document No. 267,
that there are $40 defaulters, ten of
whom together. are for six millions dollars
Let the people read and reflect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29
SEGONn RACE

KENTUCKY tSTAKE.-we, the undersigned
agree to run sveepstake in the fall Of 1870, with
colts and hllies then three years old. Two mile
heats. 500 entrance, play or pay, To be run on
the first day Of the regular FAN Meeting Of 1870.
Ten or more to fill Association to add $500.
Closed on the lst day Of August. 1862 follows
@ Franklin enters br Kathleen by Lexing-
ton, dam Maria Innis by imp Yorkshire, Gown sis
ter to Bulletin.) .---
&C L Hunt enters Flying scud by Legal
Tender, dam Peggy Ogden.
/ B. Smith enters eh by imp Bonnie Scotland,
dam Emily Peyton by Lexington.
, 4. Buford enters c Lynchburg by imp Lean
lngton, dam Neutrality by Revenue.
5. W Harding enters + Beulah by Lexington,
dam Eureka by imp Glencoe.
9. Same enters Oh Vidette by vandal, dam
Fanny G by imp MargraYe.
Z. Same enters b Jessamine by Brown Dick
dam Woodblne by Lexington.
8. Jos Msbry enters br C Helmet by Lexing-
ton, dam Nubia by imp Albion.
8. Miles Kelly enters Oh Lewis by Commodore,
dam by Captain Elgee
10. Same enters or RosaIins by Commodore,
dam sister to PriOress.
II. W E Barnes enters BY Rogers, dam Ella
Norton by the Colonel
II Geo Oadwallader enters C Hamburg by
Lexington, dam by Churchill.
IL. Same enters Australian, dam Dolly Nor
gan by Revenue
Il Paul and Jackson enter or Ella Jackson BY
lightning, dana by imp Yorkshire.
Is J Clay enters Oh Maggie by Australian,
dam Madeline by Boston. =
III huIus I4lsle ButerS en- Dy IND AuSIra Ian,
dam Lavender by Wagner
IL. Richards and Kilgour enter Bodine by
War Dance, dam by Knight Of st George.
Is Buckner and Stettlnius enters ch Doctor
Buokner by War Dance, dam Blonde by imp
Glencoe.
10 Y Keene enters Oh wsr Song by War
Dance, dam by the knight of st. George.
70 b CheAtham enters br by Brown Dick,
dam Diamond by Epsilon
awatha-
"a Same enters gr by Lightning, dam by
Wagner.
70 Geo T Altman enters oh Jennie June by
Australian, dam Matte Gross by Lexington
a Bale Peyton enters chf Glenross by Lexing-
ton, dam Sallie Lewis by imp Glencoe.
% William Brady enters Lizzie Trigg; pedi-
gree unknown.
26 7 Craig enters eh Miss Polly by Bob
johnson, dam Fannie Bugg by Ambassador.
n Ward enters Mandane by Lexin gton
dam by imp Hooten.
Is Hubbard and Bacon enter oh Sallie Dos
wei by Plonet, dam Delphine by Red Eye
% Same enters CHI Sherodine by SherOd, dam
Cholera by Wagner. --.--
80 William Cottri1 enters f Cricket by DAN
lei Boone. dam Lily Ward by Lexingto
THIRD RACE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-29

We take much pleasure in calling the attention
Of our readers to the advertisement of Globe
Flower Syrup, in another column. This celebrated
Lung Remedy is regarded by all who have tested
its merits, to be the most pleasant and truly vsu-
able medicine ever discovered, for the cure of
colds, coughs, asthma, etc. Like true friend,
the more we it and know it, the better we like
it. 1t is pleasant to take, and unlike all other
Cough Medicines offered to the public, 1t contains
opium or any nauseating drug, and will not dis
agree with the most delicate constitution. We sd-
wise all who have disease of the Lungs, such as
Incipient Consumption, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis ETC., to try at once bottle of Globe Flower
Syrup.