davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-16

Will be returned to tho holders Of tickets, by
the distribution BY chance Of the following
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
The Currency Act.
From the Evening Post.

According to the Currency bill which
as it came from the Conference Com nit
four millions OF bank note currency, ac-
conpanied by the retirement Of forty
millions of three per cent. certificates.
twenty-five million dollars now held in
the North and Fast is to be redistributed
to the South and West. The amount of
new notes provided for, is to be furnish
ed to barking associations organized or
to be organized in States and Territories
having less than their pportionment, as
contemplated in the Apportionment act
Of 1865. The securities for such circu-
lation deposited with the Treasurer of
the United States shall be any deserip-
ton of tonds of the United States bear
ing coin interest. Applications for this
circulation shall be made within one year
after the passage Of this act9 and the
Controller shall issue it to the banks
making application, giving the preference
to those States and Territories having the
greatest deficiency. No bank organized
under the act shall have a circulation ex-
ceeding half million dollars. A new ac-
count Of the increased circulation shall be
made as soon as practicable, based upon
the census Of 1870.
The issue Of new bills is to offset by
the cancellation OF an equal amount of 3
per cent. certificates, which shall no
longer be available as banking reserves.
The following named States and Terrific
ries will be entitled to the $54, coo, 600
additional circulation, under the new act
na l,otcy-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
OpOrtlOn below named:
Indian Depredations-Re Mas
Sacre of Whites.

CHEYENNE, W. T., July IA party
the Snake River mines three weeks ago,
between the Utes and Cheyennes in
North Park, and probably owe their lives
to the fact that the Indians were fighting
among themselves. July 4th they found
the body OF Mr.. Shipman, at Independ-
ence Mountain, In front of his cabin, shot
twice, scaIped, two axes driven into his
head, and his body mutiated in man
ner too horrible and disgusting to men
ton in print. Twenty miles northeast
of here, at North Platte ferry, they
found the bodies of two more miners
mutilated in like manner. Their names
are unknown. TIE Indians perpetrat-
ing these murders are undoubtedly
Cheyennes.
LARAMIE CRY, Wyoming. July T.
The Laramie Sentinel eff the It'll says:
After dark, last night, man came to
Sherman Station, from North Park, and
reported that there had been a general
massacre Of white miners there By Utes.
The report, as it GENES to US, is that a
party of CheyenHes came in there and
the Utes went to the miners TO get them
to help fight the Cheyennes, which they
refused to do. A fight then occurred
between the Utes and the Cheyennes,
which lasted five hours, when the latter
fed. The Utes then went at the miners
and killed all they could find of them.
Our informant says that he buried
three, killed at j ohm Gilman S cabin, or
near 1t. One was man named Chap
man. who was sick and in the care of
Mr.. Van Dyke, from whom We published
a letter few days ago. We did not
learn the names of the Others They
were all very much maneled, and their
heads were chopped to pieces. At the
present writing Van Dyke has not been
heard from, though his coat and hat
were found at his cabin. In the pres
ent state of excitement it is difficult to
get at the facts, but we regard it as GER
tain that the Utes have broken out upon
US, and several have been killed over at
the Park.
Later reports say the North Park mas
sacre is undoubtedly true.
A letter to the Omaha Herald from
the Pawnee reserve states that on the
22d Captain Egan, with small detach-
ment OF troops, encountered war party
OF Sioux who had made a successful raid
upon the Pawnees, running off eleven
horses; that he captured from them all
the stock, robes ETC., taken from the
Pawnees. On return of the troops the
Pawnees gave chase to the Sioux. who
halted and gave them battle The Paw
nees were forced to retreat with loss
of one killed and four wounded.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

to aecustom themselves to personal efforts
of industry and personal responsibility
for their actions, within colonies for dis
cipline, correction and improvement.
In such a way only can the United
States fulfil their moral obligations to-
wards the wild aborgines of this country.
We can tame a single wolf, but not a
whole herd Of wolves running wild in the
woods. The acknowledgment and pres
ent treatment Of these savages of the
plains is declaration of the permanency
of the Indian wars, entirely in opposition
to the demands CT humanity, on the con-
tr;,ry. the unfailing means for expening
every principle Of humanity from all In
tercourse between the white citizens and
the Indians of our vast domain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
The French and Prussian Crisis.

There remains little doubt that France
means to oppose the elevation of Ger
man Prince to the Spanish throne. The
French Foreign Minister yesterday Off
cially announced to the Corps Legislatif
that france would not permit German
Power, meaning Prussia, Of course, since
there is no longer any German Power, to
place one Of its own princes-even tho
he be q blood relation of the Emperor
Napoleon-on the Spanish throne Royal
blood in Europe is not much thicker than
water, especially when it is the blood of
a Bonaparte and Napoleon, who knows
this as well as any man in Europe. is not
prepared to trust to his relationship to
the proposed acknowledgements or
nephew, it does not yet appear which
to counterfeit the influences of political
intrigues and alliances which Bismarck
may concoct. Hence he has energetical-
II opposed the choice of German
prince.
And now it appears that as that design
has been persisted ia by Prussia and by
Prim, Napoleon as energeticaly acts tc
prevent its consummation. On Tuesday
the Prussian Minister was served with q
note by Minister Olivier, which the tele-
graphic dispatch describes as firm and
energetic, and which subsequent events
leave no room to doubt was protest
against the evident design of Prussia.
On the same day the PrussiarrMinister
left Paris. On Wednesday the French
Minister was recalled from Berlin. 1t
appears that the former left for the pur-
pose Of conveying the note Of the French
Minister to the Prussian monarch at
Ems, and it does not appear that the
French Minister was recalled preparatory
to actual hostile operations. But the in
dications cl arly point to an immediate
suspension Of the peaceful relations be-
tween the two countries. There would
seem at first to be no great danger that
the two Powers would precipitate wal
on question of this seeming insignif
canoe. but we must not overlook the fec
that tie Rhenish frontier and othel
/ disputes yet remain unsettled, or at leas
are only temporarily arranged, to the
evident dissatisfaction Of Napoleon
Further and more definite news may dis
sipate, IS we hope the present varlikt
aspect, but it is vain to attempt to con
ceal that the peace, of Europe is seriously
threatened by what was at first an ap
parently Insignificant intrigue.-M z
| Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

APPOINTMENTS Washington spe-
cial says that the President, In conversa-
ton with prominent Senator, mention
ed the name of Wendell Phillips in con-
nection with the mission to England, the
mission to Berlin. or the Secretaryship of
State. The names of George 2. Marsh,
Senator Conkling, Caleb Gushing, and
Gen. Butler were also spoken in friend
Is spirit. 1t was suggested in view of
the opposition Of Senators Summer and
Wilson, and other members of the New
England delegation in Congress, to the
removal of Motley, that no objection
could be urged against Phillips from that
quarter; chat he was representative
American. not likely to be influenced by
English pcculiarities; that he is well
knownin England, and appreciated for
his acknowledged ability everywhere !;
and would at once take leading rank
among the diplomatists of the world.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

Illinois voted on the adoption Of the
new State Constitution on Saturday. and
the returns indicate that the Constitution
as whole, and the eight separate pro-
positions, including the celebrated mi
nority representation clause have been
carried by large majority. 1t is expect
ed to prevent bribery and corruption in
the Legislature, the gerrymandering of
election districts, the misrepresentation of
public moneys, the extension of terms of
office by legislation, and variety of 9TH
er mischievous things. with which the
citizens Of that State are only too famll-
lar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
The SPANISH QUESTION.

The SPANISH QUESTION. "A London
special to the N. Z Herald says A
crisis is imminent OH the continent. Mill
tary preparations we're going on all the
night Of the 18th in Paris. If the can
didature of Prince Leopold is not
Withdrawn within twenty-four hours,
the. French Ministers will be recalled
from Berlin and Madrid, and war
viii be declared. The conduct Of France
in forcing the issue and refusing to leave
the question of the throne to the Spanish
people, is strongly condemned by all Eu-
rope, and Prussia's calm and dignifed
position is approved
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

The President sent the following com
nations to the Senate on July lst !:
Noah Davis. to be United States Attor-
ney for the Southern district of New
York Thomas Hillhnuse, to be Assist
ant Treasurer; and Thomas Murphy. to
be Collector of the Port, in place of
Moses ii. Grinnell, who is nominated for
the position of Naval Officer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

The tax bill, as amended by the
Senate and returned t5the House, re-
duces the tariff and internal taxation be
tween so, 000, 600 and 100000, 900, and
leaves the income tax in shape to be
retained for at least two years more. The
Senate rate is fixed at . per cent.
while the House proposed per cent
$4,000 being exempted in each case. The
disagreement will be compromised in a
conference committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

A large number of ponds and lakes,
varying in size from an acre to seven acres
in extent, have suddenly appeared in
Saratoga county. n. Y, and are C. asing
great damage and annoyance. No reason
can be assigned for the phenomeaon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

1.-THE fact is, there were as many
Democrats as Republicans in the war.
democratic paper.
We don't dispute it. Our complaint
is that most of them were on the wrong
side. = Chicago Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

Made of Peer Rum, WaFskcv r.-o.,r
frIts, and Refuse Liquors. doctored
speed and sweetened to please the taste called T n
ics, Appetizers, Restorers, &c. that lead The I'M
pier on to drunkenness and ruin hut are t,le r,ai
cine, made Fl m the native Roots and Herbs of C,f+=
toInia, free f.oEa ali AEeoiselfc sfssas.-
s1ssns: !hey a;e The ssstEAE BE40OD PG'.
kfEiEE ;s.sG EfEE GIVING PRINCE
PIE IA perfect Renoyator and IEvicoraf1r of tho
System carrying off all poisonous mates ard ,estor
ing the blood to healthy condition. No person can
rake THESE Bitters according TO directions and remain
| long ungcl ~
Ss00 VIII lie given for an incurrable case nroxid
ed the homes are not destroyed hy mineral ,oisons m
other means. and the vital organs wasted be>o1 m,
| point of reTa;r. ~ -
Eos s,Ss Chronic Y,y.e,r
| I!saaIst.f- aEssE GSsssa- DJspesssia o. m
&crzassttUt EegeTs. E.aaasoa Of So
Ekoad. Llvcr. Kidneys. ans. Bladder
siese sSEstePS have been most successful. ss7,cs,
Dtse'aS9s are CAUSED 10y sisi.EeeE Flood. which
! .eSffTe Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood Whenever Won find its
! impurities bursting through the skin in Pmples
ErupSions or Sores: cleanse II when Won f.,I il ~
structed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse II WIN
it is foul, and your feelings will tell Won when Kae
the blood pure and the health of the system will fol-
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS. la-lz;ne in Tho svs-
rem OF SO many thousands eectualIy tiesti Dyed
In Bilious. Reinittent, and Intermittent Frors
these Btters have equal. For fun drcrri,ns "a
carefully the circtIlar around each ottle ri,tl i,
iotr ianguages-English, German French and Spar,-
J.WALKER, Proprietor, 80. Commerce ST Ny
/ II. H. MCDONALD & co..
Druggists, and general AGENTS san Francisco and Sac
/ r&nleIto California. and Commerce ST. n y
~ o9LD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS i DEALERS
/ A siESTs YANTEE,-Isf0 PER nAY}-hy
n the AMERICAN KNITTING MtCIiINF co
BoSiCN, MASS. ST. LOIiIS -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
> 4 FESTNTTG

inventors who wish to take ont Letters Patent are
advised e. counsel with MUM & Co. edit rs of the
scientific AH,@cep who have prosecuted claims be-
fore the Patent Office for Twenty Years Their
american ana european Patent gency is the most ex
tensive in the world. Charges less than anv other re-
liable agency. pamphlet containing full instruc-
tons to inventors is sent gratis
MUM & Co. 81 Park Row New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
STATE u WISCONSIN, !
Nanitowoc County.

Msritowoc Comfy Court
Tn the matter of TIE estate Of John Shanahan de-
ceased On this "a day OF July A. j. 1870 upon read
ing and filing the IeitIcB CT Cos.iins Shanaian OF
fanitcwoc. Wisconsin, stating that John Sianaiin oil
town Liberty of the County OF Mantowoc, died ~
staie on about the 18th day OF October 1868 ans
praying that he lie appointed Administrator TO III,
estste of John Shanalian 6eceaseL: II is ordered
that said application he hoard before me at thu Fro
bate Office, in the City and County 81 Mari tovoc o,
the lsI day OF August. a. u. lsIi, at 10 ocloc 4
And 1t Is further ordered that notice Of such ap,c
tien and hearing lie given ny publishing copy OF th
order for three successive weeks. once in week
THE MANTowoc TKIEuRr," newspaper printed
said City and County prior 10 said hearing.
by the court. Wv. WALDO,
13-3w Count Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

w HAT TO WEAR and How 80 Make
w H.-Every lady should send for a copy Con
tars just what every lady wants to know Mime
Demorests Semi Animal Book of Instructions on
Dress and Dress Making, for the Spring and Summer
0 $50: With fun descriptions of Styles Materials
trimmings, ana every thing and desirable con-
cected with Ladies' and Children's Dra~s Prica X
cents Mailed post-free on receipt of price Address
II NINE. DEAOREST, SIS Broadway. n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
.Nieac Advertisements.
G. II. FORREST.

TTORNEY and counsellor ut law.
"A Office on northwest corner of York and Sixth
streets 17-J3
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

A siESES vyAgTEn-Isf0 PER pAy,-bx
Z me AMERICAN KNITTING MiCnINE CO.
BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS MO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14


4gIss s; to its original co}or
NFgaS x e uiM tie gloss and
5 FRESHNESS Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair check
ed, and badness often, though not al
ways, cured by It's use. Nothing can re-
tore the hair where tie folicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied aud de-
stroyed But such as remain can be
saved for usefulness by this application.
Instead Of iouling the hair with pasty
sediment, it viii keep it clean aud v;gor.
orous. Its occasional use will proven
the hair from turning gray or falling off
and consequently prevent badness. Ere
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted mere
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
Ayers
Il AIR VIGO.Rs
For restoring Gray Hair to Its
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and edectual
fer preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restores
to ats. original coFor
,oith tie gloss and
II o,,yJ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received the following letter through
Friend Enoch Hoag. Superintendent for
the Central Superintendeney:
OFFICE kIoWA AGENCY, INDIAN TER.
June 3, 1870.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-14
I'm PROBATE.

T. q =. ROBINSON, agents al I'm
woe. IT-l3-3fn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

In 1860, the anxiety of the Radicals
for the preservation of the public
lands for the use of the people as
homesteads, knew no bounds. They
really carried the Western States for
Lincoln upon that issue. Land for
the landless" was their rallying cry,
and thousands were simple enough to
suppose they really meant what they
said. Since that party came into
power it has stolen and given to cor
porations upwards of 182,O00,000 acres
of these lands, or an area of territory
seven times as large as the State of
Ohio. There are now bills pending
in Congress giving away to railroad
companies 400,000,00O acres more of
these lands, which, if passed, will re-
duce the amount of public domain
open for homesteads, which is availa-
BILE for that purpose, to about 226. .000,-
600. The land grants of the States of
Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa and Missouri for .ail-
road purposes, only amounted to d.
100000, but these grants were intend
ed as real aid to the development of
new States, and not as swindles for
the benefit of the land sharks and
spectators, as are the grants now be-
ing pushed through corrupt Con-
gress.-Holmes Co. Farmer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
Greenbacks VS., National Banks.

The Treasurer of the United States,
one Spinner, who has hitherto been
the henchman of the National banks,
is so lrritated by their conduct in re-
fusing to accept the Funding bill, that
he says in recent letter that " their
blind and Sc fish course will no doubt
force upon the country the question
whether National banks shall be per-
mitted to issue any paper to be used
as money, or whether all money shall
not be issued by the Government itself
thereby saving the people in interest
from twenty to thirty millions of dol
lars annually" Certainly. That is
the question which the Democracy
have maintained for years, and upon
which they have encountered Radical
opposition. 1t is so plain as to admit
of but one answer. Why have dear,
corrupt currency, that robs the people
of twenty-five millions of dollars a
year, when we can have better one
for nothing? Who but an interested
party can answer that question in the
afirmativef Mr.. Spinner, the ques-
ton is already forced upon the coun-
try. 1t does not need the passage of
the Funding Bill to do it.-Enquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

THE New York World says: Our
Irish fellow-citizens must not be too
hard upon President Grant for his in
solent outburst against the Fenians.
He begins his proclamation in way
that ought to satisfy them, by muir
dering the Queens English. Solemn
ly to all mankind the President de-
clares that "with Her Majesty the
Queen of Great Britain and ireland
the United States as at peacew Is
they, indeed? And am the Alabama
claims then settled? And are the
President really about to set forth on
visit to his very good sister at Wind.
sor Castle?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

A STATISTICAL gazetteer, published
in Providence, Rhode Island, gives a
list in detail of four thousand factories
in New England alone, as existing in
1869, of which the average prod
is one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars a year; and one half of which
date since 1868; one-fourth dating
since 1866. Three hundred of these
are in fine woolen cloths, cassimers
and like goods, all of which were i'm
ported fifteen years ago, and one-half
of which were imported up to 1864.
The product of these three hundred
factories aggregates fory-fve millions
of dollars: and OF the whole four
thousand one hundred factories en-
brace in the list about six hundred
and fifteen millions of dollars. To
promote this extraordinary degree of
prosperity, the farmers of Ohio are
taxed by the addition of about fifty
per cent. on the price of every yard
of cassimeres they buy, a hundred per
cent. on every yard of carpets, and
one hundred and fifty per cent. on
every pair of blankets. No wonder
the Yankees are growing rich.-
Columbus Sta tesman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

The New York Times defends
Grant, and makes savage assault on
Congress. Since the judicial election,
it has been exceedingly bitter in deal
ing with the national Legislature. The
most vindictive rebel, suffering from
the reconstruction infamy, could hard
ly speak with more spitefulness and
contempt in dealing with the Radical
leaders in the Senate and House. It
calls Congress "the national wind
bag" and says the Republican mem
bers have developed nothing but a
cofict of policy and diversity of ac-
ton" They are charged with being
Indifferent or hostile to the Admin
istrat1on, and admonished that they
must mend their ways or they will
kill their party. 2t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
whittier are We Drifting.

If any one doubts, says the Crisis,
the truth of the warning that Demo-
cratic papers are ringing in the ears
of the country-that the tendency of
Jacobinism is toward a strong, central
lied, despotic government like the
modern Russian or the ancient Ro-
man empire, let him read the recent
letter written to the people or Tennes-
see by Senator Brownlow. This man
lives in the atmosphere of Jacobinism
in Washington he is constantly in
terchanging opinions with the leading
Jacobin politicians and carpet-bag-
gers, and he is peculiarly well quali-
fed to express the drift of feeling
among those who now control the
destinies of the nation. Brownlow
writes:
Had my way, I would SO con-
struct the Government of the United
States as to form strong, central goU-
eTnment here in the District of Colum-
bia, and organize the States as so many
colonial corporations, as absolutely
dependent upon and subject to the
will of the central power at Washing
ton, as are counties to States.
And he adds to this revolutionary
sentiment:
. While only speak for myself, I
believe that Congress and the country
are looking in the same direction"
Brownlow expresses openly what
most of his fellow destructive desire
IN secrecy, though even the boldest
among the latter are beginning to
throw off the mask. The corrupt ca
bal of railroad jobbers, tariff monop-
olists, military adventures and car
pet-bagger5 ruling in Washington
aim to change the republican system
under which our countrymen have
lived from the time of the Fathers to
1860 to sort of imperialism in which
a few, headed by puppet President,
will own the country and all the peo-
pie in it. Every stride Radicalism
makes is in the direction of this new
form of Government. 1t is the task
of the Democratic party to check this
wickedness, and restore the nation to
the old foundations This danger to
our institutions is nota new one. Our
party, under the lead of Jefferson,
throttled it when it came m the guise
of the old Federal party. The Dem
ocratic leader Jackson beat it off in
tho lattor- days of Whiggery. It is
upon us again, no less specious no1
aggressive, and engineered by the
Jacobin politicians.