davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26

WHEN the census of 1910 was taken,
Wisconsin, then a territory, had popu-
lation of 81, 900. Ten years later, in
1850, when there were thirty-one States,
Wisconsin ranked number twenty. four,
with a population of 3O2, 900. When the
next census was taken in 1860. she rank
ed fifteenth, with population of 49,
SSI. $3.50 s-ss
The last census, taken This year places
our population at l,O53, 900. There are
now thirty eight States in the Onion,
counting the District of Columbia, and
Wisconsin ranks twelfth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26


Total, less cash in Treasury s.. s32 OCT 1893
Decrease since March !, 27e6o3
If this decrease of about two and
half millions should be maintained, it
would be about the rate that should be;
kept up-a little too much, rather than
not enough. But the reduction, under
present internal revenue taxes and tariffs
will be greater than this, the month of
December having been unusually and ex-
ceptionally dull, even for December, in
all parts Of the. country. Besides, there
were vast quantities Of imported goods in
bond during the month. waiting for the
reduction of tariff which went into opera
ton, by law, on the lst of the present
month. There have been received at..the
Chicago Custom House, for instance,
within the past twenty-four hours, one
hundred thousand dollars, gold, for
duties, which is a sum greater by one
hundred per cent. than the receipts for
all the month of December. So it is,
undoubtedly, in all the custom houses of
the country. The reduction of the debt.
for January, will likely be larger than for
any month preceding, during considera-
bic period. The policy of further re-
duction Of taxation will continue to be
vindicated by these monthly state nents,
from this time forth, as in the past.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26

A New York dispatch says the arms
sent to Cuba, On the steamship Hornet,
did not fall into he hands of the Span
Ish, but were received by the insurgents,
Tor whom they were intended. The
steamer reached the designated point
and was unlosded promptly. This aid
given by Americans will greatly help the
unfortunate Cubans.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26

The Hon. Arthur Macarthur, foru erly
Lieutenant Governor of this State, and
OF the lst judicial district, now judge of
the court of claims at Washington, was
married last Wednesday evening, at
Madison, to the widow of Hon. B. F.
Hopkins
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26
~ eaC advertisements.
GUARDIAN SALE. -

/ n Probate---Manitowoc Co. Court.
= In the matter &C the estate of Ole Knudsen de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
in pursuance of an Order of License, made in said
AFTER on the 22d day of December, A. 1S70by the
County Court of said County, the undersigned Mary
A. Knudsen, Administrative of the estate of Ole
Knudsen deceased, will on Monday, the 18th day of
February A. d. 1871 ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the office of the County Judge the City
OF Manitowoc in said County, offer for SALE at public
vendue, the following Inscribed land to-wit Tho
east half of the northwest quarter of section no.
twenty-four (24), township nineteen (19), range
no. twenty-five (22) containing in all so of land
more or less. her
Witness, MARY A. (x) :KNCDsEN.
WILL A. PLACE, mark.
Z Dated at Manitowoc, the oath day of January A. D.
1871 4l-3t i.d.m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

hAH TeTs ee oogNTH Justices Court
To Ernst Nobel: You are hereby notified
that warrent of attachment has beeu issued against
and property attached to satisfy the demand
of Jacob Lessen, amounting to S97, So now unless
You shall appear before Andrew Rettele Justice of
tee Peace in and for said county, at his office in said
town the 10th day of February 1871 10 o'clock
the forenoon judgment will be rendered against you
and your property sold to pay the debt
Dated this Goth day of January 1871.
41-3t JACOB Lessen, Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

MANITOWOC COUNTY, I 1.:, O..
TowN CENTERvIELE- { % IL 'sopSo Co'ut
Ernst Nobel: You are hereby notified that
warrant of Attachment has been issued against you
aud your property attached to satisfy the demand Of
Anton. Feherenbach amounting to 1881; now unless
you shall appear before Andrew Retele, Justice of
the Peace in and for said County at his Office in
said town on the 10th day of February 1871 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon judSment will be rendered
against You and your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this Goth day of January 1911. s-.
4-3t ADOLPH FEHEREhBACH, Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26

New York, Jan. 24.-There is re-
port in the streets, claiming to have come
through private sources, that Paris has
capitnlated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26

TIE PEOPLES JOURNAL is . first class month
ly, containing 16 large four column pages; popular
Journal Independent in its discussion of subjects ig
norng nothing of general interest to the American
People.
It's Department Is cover the field Of magazine
and news literature. That of Morals and Didactis
Literature is sufficiently abundant and thoughtful to
make the Journal eysr-welcome Sabbath day or
devotional companion The aged may find rich fco
for comfort in its columns the young jewels of
facr and counsel ~
Another department is especially devoted to The
Young Folks. This will prove a mine of wealth
to the thoughtful and diligent. 1t is not only in
structive but adjusted excite Above for read
ing and study in the youth Abundant space given
to the News of the Month, and the treatment
Of National Political and other secular topics after
the manner Of our best weekly and daily journals.
The Farmers Department is in charge
of practical agricuiturst who makes equal the
advanced wants of the enterprsing farmers and
gardeners.
Besides all these there will be found Departments
devoted to Science and Art in the abstract, to news
of Literature, to Wit, Humor and general Facetie
In Short the PEOPLES JOURNAL is a most OK
haustve complete Monthly Repository Of Informa
ton and Thought.
We prepared to offer the PEOPLES JOUR
NAL as Free Gift for one year to all sub
scribers (or Fsnewals) for year in advance to
The Tffbume.
This is opportunity that all Intelligent pco-
pie viii appreciate. Send in your subscriptions At
once, aud secure the PEOPLES JOURNAL free for
one year. Address, Tribune" Manitowoc,
Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

- Town OF CENTERvILLR. ( ss-An us'ieo 0ourt'
ITO Ernst Nobel;
" GU are hereby Notified, that warrant of attach.
Il ment has been issued against you, and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the demand of Adoph Knorr
plaintiff amounting to One hundred and five
dollars $1,000: Now unless you shall appear before
Andrew Rettele Justice of the peace in and for said
County at his office in said town. the 10Th day of
noon, Judgment will be issued against you and your
property sold 10 pay the debt t.sG .,#s
Dates this 10Th day of January, A D. 1871. 9,f1
41-3t ADOLPH KNORR, Plaintiff
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26
THE DEBT STATEMENT

The debt statement for December, as
officially announced from Washington, is
as follows
Total debt principal and interest. 10 154 366
Cash in Treasury coin. ..S101 .S02 $50 go
Currency ..-..-....-........ 80, 2S4 2S3 -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-26

IF such transactions are not a severe
blow to our Alabama claims We know
nothing of politics.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
President Thier,, Message.

M. Theirs Presidential Message was read
to the members of the French Assembly in
Versailles yesterday. Judging from our cable
report Of the chief points Of the paper, we
are of the opinion that the aged statesman was
comprehensive in his recapitulation of the
great events which have just transpired In
France, hopeful Of the future of the country,
exact in his exhibit Of the existing
condition of the foreign relations, but
not very definite in his projects for the
ameloraton of the present state Of the repub-
lie. The commercial treaty with England will
be rearranged most probably, at the time OF
its expiration next year. Napoleon and his
empire are blamed for the swretchedness" OF
France. Complete organization must cure it.
"God and time" will effect this. France will
maintain q dignifed peace, and if war
ensue il will not be her deed. She
must resume her proper position among
the nations. She will support the Pope,
display cordiality towards Austria and
maintain the relation of reciprocal interest
with Russia. The military and naval services
will be maintained in state of efficiency, and
the executive lean for support on the patriot
| ism of the Legislature. Such are the main
features Of President Thers' Offset against
The cause of returning royalism in France, o.
the approach of which we are specially In
formed in the HERALD telegram from Paris
NJ. Thiers places his trust In God and relies .
good deal on the Pope but it is equally ap
parent from our report of the naval prepara
tons which are being made at Cherbourg ant
Brest that he has also considerable share 0
confidence In The British warrior adjunct 0
.'Keep your powder dry
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
Tho Now Appor,,onmen. BIN.

The House Of Representatives has under
consideration bill introduced at tho last ses-
sion to make new apportionment Of member
ship to that body. 1t will probably pass. The
bill proposes that the next House shall consist
Of two hundred and eighty-oue members. in-
oluding four Representatives elected from
States having the largest fractions-being an
increase of thirty-eight members over the
present number. Vermont aud New Hamp-
shire will lose one member each-they have
only three each now-and Illinois gains Eve,
the latter having reached to the dignity Of
being the third State In the Union on the
score of population, ranking with Ohio.
Massachusetts gains one, New York one, New
Jersey two Pennsylvania two, Maryland one,
Virginia one, North Carolina one, South Caro-
lima one, Georgia two, Alabama one, Missis-
sipp one, Kentucky one, Tennessee one, In
diana one, Missouri three, Arkansas ono,
Michigan three, Texas two, Iowa three, Wis
consln two California one, Minnesota one,
Kansas two. The present House consists Of
two hundred and forty-three members. It is
proposed that the bill, If passed, shall take
effect after the Sd of March, 1873. 80 that the
present regulations respecting the Presiden-
tial Electoral Colleges will not be disturbed
next year.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
I RIPPLE SHEET
New York, Friday, December s, 1871.


PAGE. >'~07--~~-->~~~~-~~
1-Adverttsementa
2-Advertlsements
S-NeWs from Washington-The Catacazy Imbrog-
lio Secretary Flsh's Arrangement OF the Rus
SSaR "a atasercl MtaI;eTrAlsceaneoas Telegrams -Lo-
4-Tne Emperor Of Brazil: His Second Interview
with HERALD Correspondcnt-The Cuban
rined; How the Victims Marched to Their
Doom-More Cuban Nonsense: The Captain
Pass Through the Post Unice~Chamber Of
commerce: The Merchant Princes on Public
ian,l iAnmirsc,Ihe IN, National Board OF Trade at St.
Francis Xavier's-views OF the Past-Obitu.
aary-Ninth Regiment Veteran Association
Judges and Prisoners Freezing.
S-CIiy and County Adairs-Tweed's Tribulations:
Ihe Boss 10 be Ruled Out OF the Tammany
publicans ART Matters -Amusements-Tne
III Brookyn ,os Election Frauds; Trial OF Alleged
Ba lot Box Stuffers-Colonel w. A. q. Ready
The Proposed Long Branch Railroad.
6--Eciioriais: Leading Article, "Ine Presidential
SsnScsssionmTne SAUCES on-- Democratic Party and the
founded and the Way Out OF Reimbursement
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important from France-News from England.
spain ana other European Staes-Interest,ng
from MexIeo-Anairs In Cuba-AeXis On the
Miscellaneous Telegrams-Business Notices
g. Jim Irving: Close or the Testimony for the Pros
carist On the stand; What He Got Tor Doing
Noihing-proceedings In the COurts-Kidlap-
ping Extra9rdlnarymAcstors, , on % spreeIIae pan
sicners-Episcopal Methodsts: Great State
Convention at Syracuse-IreseAtation at
Newburg.
0-Tne Philadelphia Declarations {: Trial and Con.
vciion OF Joseph +. Marcer, City Treasurer,
Tor Conspiracy 70 Defraud the City; Another
.ylctlm o the Chicago Fire"-The Metairie
Races-PoughSeepsie Exciting Fracas at
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Second Parlia-
nent OF 0ntario-Temperance Reiormers In
Council-Bod Burglary-Devastatlon by Fire
Back from Europe--Fiuancia and Commercial
Eeports-CatL.e Narket-pou1sStlc Marketi-
Marriages and Deaths.
1e-Tae Wharton ketchum Tral-Bank Clerks
Mutual Benefit observation-disclosures OF the
Bble-S Shipping Observation-Disclosures
1-lchborne Sir Roger interviewed by Herald
Correspondent and Professor Anderson--Re-
collections Of Australia-The Claimants Horse
Stealing ScTape In Company With 0rton; the
Scandal About the Claimant and Bis Family
Refuted- Cholera in the Ray-The Ice III the
Observation-Disclosures
-Adye rtisemcuts
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

TIE New Wrench Minister to Wassingtoa.
cable telegram from Paris announces tho
appointment Of Jules Ferry by President
Ihlers to represent the French republic at
washington. The announcement does not
surprise US, as for some time back ru-
mors were current that he would be
the choice of the French Executive.
When his name was first spoken OF
In connection with the mission few of the
Partisan journals cried out against It but
recent events have proven that this outcrv
had but little effect on N. Theirs. Jules Ferry
is ono of the three Jules of Paris who for
years back have been noted for their extreme
radicalism, Jules Favre and Jules Simon beinc
the other two. He was a member of the Corps
Legislatf in 1869 and 1870 at time
when Theirs, Gambctta, Raspail, CARRIER
Pages, Favre, Simon, Grevy, Daru and
others of greater or lesser note who, since
then, have occupied prominence before the
world, or who have dropped altogether out
of sight. During the stormy days OF the
National Assembly in Bordeaux M. Ferry was
present, but took no really active part In the
legislation Of those days. In the first days
of the Commune, If we mistake not, be
was In Paris and was elected to
some position, but declined to serve,
evidently foreseeing that trouble would
come from the wild, ungovernable. revolu-
tionary programme the Communists had
marked out. A stanch republican, devoted
Frenchman to his country, and fearless
advocate of republican constitutions, Jules
Ferry will be warmly welcomed as the repre-
sentative of republican France to.the United
States.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

many Ring, the great central power Of the
party, as 1t was six months ago, makes a
national reorganization the first necessity of
the democrats fos Presidential purposes; They
are now Is the French nation was with the
capture of Napoleon at Sedan, and the de-
chfonce of the empire-they are without a
government, and all are at sea. Let them
call upon Mr.. Belmont, through their repre-
sentatives in Congress, to issue call for
national convention for the purpose of reor-
ganization OF the party, and Mr. Belmont and
his committee will issue the call, and the Con-
vention, fresh from the people, will know the
''new departure" that is required to meet the
new order of things.
Let this Convention formally proclaim the
principles Of the democratic party to be: the
cons! tuition as it is, including negro civil
equality and negro suffrage, the rights OF the
States but the sovereignty of the Unted
States, the fixed facts of the nineteenth CEN
-tury as superseding the Jeffsrsoulan abstrac-
tions Of the eighteenth; labor reform, new
idea; complete amnesty to the South
civil ,orvice reform, embracing, in the general
offica-holdng business, the abolition of Marcys
old democratic war-cry, that ''to the victors
belong the spoils"; revenue tariff, length
ened term for the paymsnt Of the national
debt and further reduction of taxes; green
backs for the national currency, upon which
twenty odd millions Of money now paid as
interest to the national banks will be saved to
tie Treasury; general law for the regulation
OF railway monopslies, under the power which
CONGRESS- alone possesses of regulating COM
merce between the States the Improvement
of the navigation Of the Mississippi River and
it's great tributaries. and the annexation of
Mexico. Let the democracy, we say, be
reorganized upon some such platform as this,
and they will make a splendid fight in the
coming Presidential contest. They may
astonish themselves with their accessions from
the republican ranks, and if they do not carry
the field in 1872 they may clear the way for
glorious victory in 1876.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

THE TRIAL OF JAMES IRVINE The trial of
James Irving, ex-Assemblyman and at present
Alderman, for an alleged violent assault upon
Deputy Marshal Dowley was continued yester-
day in the United States Circuit Court, before
Judge Benedict, in the presence Of crowded
auditory. The prosecution is being very ably
and energetically pressed by counsel for the
government, while the lawyers upon the other
side are leaving nothing undone to serve the
interest of their client. The case will hardly
CLOSE to-day. Should 1t do so it will be at 0
late hour this evening. The result is looked
forward TO with much interest.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08
AN OLD HIGHwAYMAN, notorious ofrander

AN OLD HIaHwAYMAN, anotorious offender,
was sentenced by Recorder Hackett yester-
day TO twenty years in the State Prison for
the robbery OF a man on Cherry street few
weeks ago. A boy Of sixteen, who was also
concerned In the robbery, was sen fenced for
five years. Two very effective comments on
the hardness of the transgressor's way Of life.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

THE MANCHESTER On. H. Union thinks the
democrats have only ''to nominate good
man and adopt good platform TO insure sue
cess" At what time during the last twelve
ycars-three Presidential terms--were the
democrats ever guilty of being sensibla In
y elttef respect?
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

THE BosToN Post-straight-ou democrat
says 1t does not believe the anti-Grant repub-
licans will nominate ''any one" for the Presi-
dency, or If they do they will desert him, as
the anti-Lncoln men deserted their candidate.
and vote for Grant. Here is exactly where
the difficulty lies, and the polywog and tad
pole democracy will find 1t out sooner or later.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

TIE INQUEST on THE BopY OF NEwKIRK,
Jefferson Market Police Court, was held yes
terday and showed that he died from conges-
ton of the brain, produced by alcoholism.
Notwithstanding this verdict there seems to
be no doubt that the prisoners dock at Jeffer-
son Market is very cold and uncomfortable,
and il is likely that some Of the prisoners may
get their death there, even if this one did not.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

WANTED IMMEDlATELY-The names Of those
reform democrats who will be placed at the
head of committees By the Speaker OF the
| next House Of REPRESENTATIVES n this State.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

TIE NEW DEPARTURE DEMOCRATS are now
variously termed the ''passivists." the
s.thumb-suckers," the 'faint-hearted, the
"pcssum democrats" the "polywogs" and
Tie "tadpoles." AT the same time "old
bunker" "barnburner," ''softshell,' 'hard'
she'll" ecopperheads" and the other political
phrase, of older times are Passing away
.'Refor~" 10 the giant cry that should now
ring from o-s nd OF the country to the other
hlpglipg With " paktIes and s9'd 70 none.
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

Two MORE DEFAULTERs have been dis
covered in the Treasury Department. The
defalcati9ns Of one amount to about twelve
thousand or fifteen thousand dollars, and those
of the other to about fifty thousand dollars.
The discovery Of defalcations in the Treasury
Is the more distressing because of the conf
dence which General Spinner placed In
hhe rigid security Of his department from
robbers from within or without, he hav-
Ing piously and fervently accredited the re-
markable freedoms from embezzlement for
which the Treasury has heretofore been noted
10 special Providence. II, therefore, the
Treasury is invaded BY these harpies, wherein
nre we safe
The New York herald., 1871-12-08

Tho Radical Reform HIevemeut In Kurope-
Citizen Demonstrations In England aud
/ Spain.
| The cable news kilograms from Europe,
which are published in the HERALD to-day,
afford additional confirmation of the fact that
the people of the Old World are moving
actively for the attainment of complete
of the toilers and producers are many, and
they appeal to the authorities who rule them
for relief. The question has become general
the exigencies of the suffering fraternities
almost universal. The British people are
struggling to gain the oonsummation Of
the Reform bill Of 1882. That grand
measure terminated the era of their subjec-
ton to civil serfdom and placed in their hand
the invincible weapon Of the parliamentary
franchise, rough in fashion to be sure, and
without any instruction as to the real object
of Its use. John Bull is a pertinacious,
practical fellow, however. He is willing to
use any instrument which comes to his hand in
time Of danger, and ''slashes around" with it
maufully, ever keeping some improved or
improving objective point in view. Thus has
he gone on since 1882 till we now iud him,
in 1871, standing forth to define new
charter Of liberty for his children, broad in
lis provisions, reaching to the very steps Of
the throne, and sufficiently ample to
enfold In its democratic embrace men of
every rank and class of society. The British
democrats demand q reform OF the House of
Lords and curtailment of the obstructive
legislative powers of the hereditary aris-
tocracy. In this they aim to strike the feudal
system at Its very heart. If they succeed in
wounding it seriously they will next ask for
the abolition of the law of entail in property.
When they do Great Britain will fully realize
the truth of the existence Of Communism in
Europe, and experience the first home conse-
quences of its birth, and its ''baptism by fire"
in Rome, in Paris and elsewhere. SO much for
the birthplace of Magma Charta. There are
meetings In Birmingham and Reading, angry
rout OF the revolutionary speakers. This is
quite in accordance with the history Of all the
reform movements which Britain has initiated
from the time of Watt Tyler to that Of
Sir Francis Burdett and thence to the latest
Manchester riots. The spirit of The peo.
pie survived all. Spain, even Spain,
old, war-battered, distracted and demor-
allied Spain, feels the invigorating influ-
ence Of the political fervor of the hour. The
people are anxious to 'twine their olive" in
the "garland of liberty" They have CON-
menced their endeavor towards this desirable
end in the municipalities or city corporations
ofthe kingdom-the very strongholds of liberty
and popular faith in this tme-worn country.
The corporation elections have just been con-
cluded In Spain. They terminated in radical
triumphs. The cities were gained for the people,
Amadeus royalism having obtained only five
supporters from the entire number of the new
officials. Thus we see that great cause lives
always humanity alone dies