davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
when Republicans WIFI vote for Doo-
HiasEe.

It will be generally admitted that in a
fairly contested canvass we have a round
ten thousand Republican majority in this
state. Now. how does Mr Doolittle ex-
pect to be elected Governor Of Wiscon-
>in? BY the votes Of Republicans. of
course. Because he was a Republican
for ten years when it did not pay to be
a Dcuocrat-because he deserted his
iarty at a time when that party most
needed his services-because he betrayed
his trust and joined Andy Johnson. prince
Of political traitors, III bis attempt to
overthrow the Republican party-becansc
of these and kindred services rendered,
Mr.. Doolittle and his Democratic friends
expect Republicans to vote him in the
highest oliice in the gift of the people OF
this state. win they do it ?
True it is that ex Senator Doolittie
served his constitute nts faithfully during
his first Senatorial term. Benedict Ar
nol3 too, was one Of the brayest Of the
brave patriot soldiers during the first
years of the Revolution but he deserted
his post In an evil hour, and all former
good deeds-all past meritorious scrvic
es were swallowed up in the Que great
crime--u traitor to his c0URty. And
when the American people regard trea
pay premium to dcSertiou-when they
reward the blacElest infamy and the bas-
est ingratituIe with Office and emolu-
ment-then shall we expect the restora-
ton Of the naue of Arnold to the galaxy
of revered heroes Of the Revolution, then
shall we expect ex-senator Doohttle
elected governor Of Wisconsin by Repub-
lican yotes-then and not before.
RELIGION AND PoLTICs The busi
ness men Of New York, and the quiet
professional men who had quite too much
on hand in their private affairs, to attend
to politics, are just now making calcula
tions to see whether, after all. they have
best served their own purely private in
terests by keeping out Of politics. and
! leaving the work of citizenship to the
/ lowest class Of political jackals Suppose
| it had been universally recognized In Ne"
| York, for the past ten years, that the
| ballot was as real duty. as the sacra-
ment, aud Christian business men had
wrought in and prayed over elections
with the same sense Of individual respon-
sibility with which they observe then
! family and church relations, would the
recent infamIes have been possible! just
at this season it is well for Christian peo-
/ ple to bear in mind the duties Of the
ward meeting. the coEYentlon and tbs
polls The easy unconcern with which
sound and sensible men forego all the
privileges and duties Of citizenship, ex
cept tax paying, is the peril Of our times
i-4dUdace
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
FRED. SgE2 EDER.

1gEaE gEarl<cf.-EsaVissG purchased
IN The business OF VIM. Brown, 1 shall hereafter
constantly haep on haHi The choicest meats at the
rates. 4 share OF public patronage solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
FRED CIR Us.

H3AEggGAE. EgE;EEEs- sseeps cou-
I stantly hand TIC largest aud lest assortment
OF hats ana caps the latest StYies 1T the lowest pos
sibl- prices. a1ld always pays the high value in
cash toraI kind. of futs 1G-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
6. S.g.R,EaER SD.E.

gEANVF&EEEF a1sd Dealer i'm
ii Boots. Shoes, Leather SC. &c Shop on Buffalo
street near thS Of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed
rllnito.Eoe SenteLn5er %. 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
+ Dg5 * sSEg.

4 - and Coppygav8re manufacturer. All kinds of
sIairins dole. EgltA Street, opposite Tribune Or
l4-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
F1Eg ED SEEGER.

OFFERS 81 tss~ saEalaY friends and the
public generally. choice selection Of Fresh
N-s+e. Salt Pork ;,uj Beef Smoked Beet and Hams,
81 oulders Sausages. Taliow aud Lard at the lowest
vsfts Market cu Commercial StIeet. ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
kgE.a GESTES =.

D IL. <. 9. EsAsS HIN, Dentist. GGo es
- Ii sLerman's building, Sth Sire
9ianitowoc " -.
rn Teeth extracted vtthouU pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
FOR ETGN NEWS.

The Newcastle strike is be settled by arbitration
The elections for CouuclGenerals passed off quiet
ly III France.
A new political party has been formed in Spain.
The British Government has determined to release
Fcnians.
violent earthquake shock has occurred in Con-
stantinope.
The German Parliament viii be opened by the En-
peror in person.
The funeral of VI. Lambrecht late Minister Of tie
Interior, was celebrated in Paris.
Several members of tne International Society have
been arrested in Pesth, Hungary.
Spain contemplates sending troops to Morocco
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
I'D. mAERKLIM,

TAruggEs. assi 1po sSecarT- Sfii Street
J opposite the Post 0ticA. j. now fully provided
with a complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Meai-
Genes. and his services especially to the PHIsI
e this village aEd ceanty tor the cuTcfut G'd
sc.e.tLtc nreIaIat.on al their Prescriptions. lS-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
&C. wASHBUEN, Of Ia Crosse.
For Lieutenant Governor,
n. H. PETIT, Of I1enOsha.
For Secretary of State,
LLYWELYN BREESE, OF Portage.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY BETZ, of NanttowOc.
For Attorney General,
STEPHEN $. BARLOW kiIbourn City
For State Superintendent,
SAMUEL FALEOWS, OF milwaukee.
For State Prison Commissioner,
GEORGE r. WHEELER, of Naupun
For Commissioner of immigration,
OLE G.. JOHNSON, of BeIOit.
For Assembly, 1st District.
PETER RECTzaEK.
For Assembly, I'd District.
GE0EGG POWELL.
Tor Assembly, Sd District.
A. ID. JONES.
For Clerk of tho Co.. Board of Supervisors
GILBERT w. BURNETT.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court.
JOHN Z. ZlNNS.
County School Superintendent.
.. e. BACON
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
MANIToWoC COUNTY COURT.

MANITOW0C COUNTY COURT.
TN the matter of the estate OF Everett Hill, de-
l ceased. Ga reading and filing the petition OF
Charles LuliDg, administrator of the estate of said
deceased representing, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate and prayiug that
a time and place he fixed for examining and allowing
his account of his administration filed in this Court;
Il is ordered that said account be examined by tbs
Judg- of this Court on Monday, the 30th day Oe
tober. A. D. 1871 at O'Clock a. NJ at my Office in
said County. Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and TO all persons
infested by publishing copy of this order for three
wreEs prior TO said day of hearing, in the MAYIIo-
voc TRIBUNE'' weekly newspaper published at Mani
tovoc in said comfy
Dated at Manaowoc, the 25th day of September:
A d I871 ". ". WALDO,
25-5t mf County Jndge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19

TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS.-A gen
eral transfer Of money order system by
telegraph will go into effect on October
lst throughout the territory occupied by
the Western Union Telegraph. except
the Southern States. The practice has
hitherto prevailed somewhat irregularly
between the large cities, but hereafter it
will be regulated by general system,
and the order offices include all tie larg-
er towns throughout the country, with
the exception before named.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
UGgEg HOUSE.

( 0sEz 8eEEE. Proprietor. 132 Clinton
II strect.~outh side Union Depot and all steam
boat landings, Milwaukee, Ms Boarding by the
day week. y arm meals at all hours.
lI-52-iy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
&. 5s. EFs EFT,
ggegZAEEg s. sy-HEgTE.

TEgEsSs18S rt E.a... EsanitowOc,
u Wisconsin 3iice Eighth street, the
trst National Bank jy19'65.l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19


United States Assistant Assessor
- Once On Sth Street, over First National Bank
Ma nitowoc, w iscousin. 16-131y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
IN PROBATE.

Repairing neatly done on short notice, and salts
faction guaranteed 17-34-fy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-19
=, .ts. 559.s.5se.

yT1REEy aBtI Cau-s~eIor at Law,
"A Real Estate Agent. Office corner of Eight
ad Franklin streets, Nanitowoc, Wisconsin. All
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
Missouri in the Future.

This now giant State, the fifth in point
of population, from this time hencefor.
ward will be the strongest Democratic
of any in the Union. The election OF
Gratz Brown as Governor, the repeal of
disfranchising ordinances by which tens
of thousands Of voters were denied the
right of suffrage, and the election OF
General Frank Blair to the Senate, have
done the work in the most thorough
manner We estimate that at the next
election 800, 600 votes will be cast, and
the Democratic majority will be 100, 900.
OF the twelve members whom she will
send.to the House of Representatives
in 1878, there will not be single Radi
cal, and scarcely a Radical will hcreaf.
ter sit in the Legislature. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
sumner ssstaineA.

A letter from Port All Prince to the
New York Herald states that the Presi.
dents message raised great excitemen,
among the Haytians, who regard the ac-
QUESTION of Dominica as threatening the
independence Of the whole island. I'm
promptu meetings were held, and the
schemes ofthe United States denounced.
subsequently the vote of the Senate on
the inquiring commission was reported
as vote for annexation, whereupon
there were renewed demonstrations
Resolutions were passed with great en-
thusiasln, renewing allegiance to the ex-
isting Republican Government and de-
ciaring their resolution to maintain the
independence of the island at all hazards,
and to burn their coast towns and take
to the mountains to carry on the war
They say that annexation Of any part
of the island means war on Hayti, and
that they will carry ON guerrilla warfare
till exterthination This carries out
Senator Summers idea of "the dance of
blood' to which Grant invites the coun-
try.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24


North Carolina has 19l tobacco fac
tories, and the bonds given by her man
ulacturers amount in the aggregate tc
S9l1, 900.
New York city had zoos more deaths
in 1870 than in 1869, being more thar
in any previous year since 1854, when
cholera prevailed in the city.
The directors of Georgia railroad
are debating the question "whether it is
a greater evil 70 give passes to carpet
baggers or suffer unfriendly legislation -
To provide Paris with provisions and
fuel for one month there would be ncet,..
ed $4,000 oxen, $4,000 sheep, 5000
pigs, 5000 calves, 100000 cwt of salt
meat, 100000 cwt. of hay and straw,
100000 cwt. of -four, 80, 900 cwt. of veg.
etables, 100000 tons of coal, and IL
100000 cubic feet of wood. So said
NJ. Theirs in his fruitless negotiations
with Count Bismarck, in respect to the
proposed armistice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24

EEDr BARRouR performed a delicate
operation on the eyes of Master CHARLES
LYNcH,at MINsrERuAN's Hotel ON the 18th
inst. His eyes were badly crossed, SO
much that he was obliged to hold his
head to one side in orderto to see. DR.. BAR
BoUR cut the cords holding the balls out
of shape, and his eyes Immediately be-
came straight We called to see CHAR
LEY since the operation and found him
getting along splendidly, and immensely
tickled at the change. He remarked: 81
can now see as straight as anybody"
Dr. BARBOUR can be consulted at MIN.
srERMAN's Hotel. He will remain here
three or four weeks longer. If you are
in need of medical or surgical aid, give
him call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
The Nebraska sena,orship,

The dispatch from Omaha, announc-
ing that General Thayer had failed to be
reelected as Senator from Nebraska, has
caused quite sensation in. the Admin
istration circles, where special effort
had been made in bis behalf. General
Thavers left Washington few days since
with letter from the President, where
in the latter stated that he desired the
election of Thayer TO the Senate as a
good Republican and true friend of the
Administration. This looked so much
like Executive dictation, that the incens-
ed legislative sovereigns4 of Nebraska
made up their minds that Thayer should
remain at home. The new SENATOR
{ Hitchcock was formerly delegate in
Congress when, Nebraska was made a
State.
RWe are pleased to learn that VIM.
/ X. Upton. .sof Jerusalem, Monroe Coun-
ty intends to remove his nursery to the
vicinity of Bsrnesville, during the com:
ing season. He has entered into part
nership with VIM. Stanton, and will start
a new nursery on the farm of the latter,in
the spring. The old stock will be remov-
ed by fall, when activeoperations willbe
commenced. Mr.. Upton will build q
residence and green house during the
summer.
Mr.Tipton has selected GAINESVILLE in
preference to any other point in the coun-
try; believing it to combine many adval .
tages for his business. We have nc
doubt that within a few years his nursery
will obtain more than State reputation
|-Barnesuille Enterprise.
re- On Tuesday, the 11th inst, while
James McGrew, OF Fairfield township
was coming from Windsor with wagon
load of -four; the horses got frightened
and ran off, throwing Mr.. McGrew out
and crushed his ankle very badly; and
he received a very severe cut under the
| left eye The wounds were dressed by
A. w. Tinker, NJ. D., and is slowly i'm
proying.-Aarietta Co. J Times.
Chicago is to have a fire-proof hotel
at cost OF $1,250,000.
The Delaware State debt is $557, $50
decrease Of 1000 in two years.
One of dozen real estate firms in
/, San Francisco adyertises $40 houss );
| an stores for rent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
For the Spirit :
Good Times at Antioch.

EDS. SPIRIT: Knowing that you YER
kindly and gladly publish all suitable an,
interesting local news furnished you,
send you few news items which, it i
hoped, will not prove uninteresting t,
any of your readers.
Fora few weeks past Antioch and il
vicinity have been enjoying pleasant ant
useful seasons, mentally, morally, social
ly and religiously.
Our citizens had the privilege of listen
ing to interesting discourses by Revs
Beazelle and Shaw, in a meeting at th,
M. E.,Church. Shortly after the close o
which, the Good Templars of this plac,
gave an entertainment in an open meeting
at the NJ. E. Church, where E. Martin anC
j. A. Walters gave suitable lectures fol
the occasion.
From the church the members Of tht
Lodge, accompanied by the aforesaid
speakers, repaired to the hotel, of whict
Mr.. John Sloan, Sen, is proprietor, anG
there enjoyed q most excellent supper
such as is seldom gotten up in this coun
try. Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. S. for the
pains they must have taken in the prepa
ration, and ever grateful acknowledge
ments to Him whose hand supplies al
our wants.
Then came what was termed "New
Years Tree; ; and grand occasion il was
too. 1t occurred at the Christian Church
on the evening of the 31st ult., and was
conducted under the auspices of the Sun.
day School which has been, and is still
going on at that place. Three nice ever
green trees were loaded with presents. land
we'll arranged about the pulpit, besides
many presents strewed around on stands
and tables. The giving and receiving OF
gifts was not confined to the Sunday
School, but was quite mutual and general
seemed to be real neighborhood af-
fair, such as rejoiceth the heart of him
whose mind is brought to contemplate
that sweet announcement made by the
heavenly host at the birth of the worlds
Great Deliverer, "Peace on earth and
good will towards men,"
Brief addresses were made by j. A.
Walters, E. Martin, Z. Glib and T. West.
1t should also be stated that the ladies had
prepared splendid supper for all in at
tendance. In view of all the pleasant
features named, and others that might BE
specified, many pronounced it a grand
success.
On New Years day j. A. Walters, as
sisted part Of the time by William Givens,
who labors with him in the ministry in
suh-district No. 4, began a protracted
meeting at the Christian Church which
continued two weeks, and resulted in 80
accessions. The Unity Baptist Church is
now holding successful protracted
meeting; seven candidates for baptism
are to-day to give an occuhr demonstra-
ton of their faith respecting the scriptu-
raj fact that Jesus was buried and raised
up from the dead, by an unreserved ODE.
dience to the "King of Kings and Lord
of Lords in submission to positive in
st;tution, symbolic in its nature, and is
obeyed Through the faith of the opera
ton of God who hath raised him from
the dead.'' Pro BoNo PUBLICo.
Antioch, Jan. II, 1871.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
Incorporated yIllages.

The following exhibits the expenses
and taxes Of the Incorporated villages
in this county, for the year ending
March 81, 1870: <
BEALLsvILLE-Total expenses for all
purposes Gil So; amount of general
taxes 800 35; other special levies S34
36. Total 1924 Il.
CALAIs-No report made to Auditor
of State.
CLARINGroN-Amount Of funded debt
8103 55; police 50 90; all other corpo
ration expenses 1914 81. Total expen-
ses 1894 81. Amount Of general taxes
$267 26.
GRAYsvlLLE-No report. A@
Understandable report.
WoopsFIELD-No report.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
Administrators Sale.

-
In pursuance of an order granted by the Pro
bate Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, will Of
fer for sale, atpublic auction, on
Saturday, tie Al day Of February. 1871,
st II o'clock, forenoon, upon tho premises, the
following described real estate. situated in the
county Of Monroe and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The south half Of the northeast quarter Of
section thirty-one, township three and range
four, containing seventy-seven acrcs moro OF
less, subject to the dover interest OF Christena
Barrachman, also the west half Of the northeast
quarter Of section seven township four and
range Ave- containing eighty acres more or less,
subject to the dover of Elizabeth Shriver.-
Terms Of sale: One-third in hand. one-third in
one year, and one-third in two years from day
Of sale with interest; tho payments to Be secu-
red By mortgage upon the premises Sold
WILLIAM J. ADAMSON.
Admir- of John W. Barraehman, decd.
ianl0w4. -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24

CRoPs. The following were the pro
ductions of the crops named,in Monroe
County, fol the year 1869:
Wheat-No. of acres 1850; bushels
produced 145,04e. s,
Rye-No. of acres, 1.46I; bushels IL
464.
Buckwheat- No. Of acres 322; bush
els 1913
oats-No. Of acres 1865; bushels
2S5, ,79l.
.Barley-No, of acres 30; bushels 740
Corn-No. Of acres 1901; bushels
1880.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24
Important DeCisIOu..The XVIII
Amendment UncOnstituti0nal,

The supreme court of California has
decided the XVIII amendment to be un'
constitutional. The question arose in
a case entitled "The People vs.. Brady
the exact tssimport of which we are not
apprized, but its consideration involv.
ed the validity of the XVIII amendment
and the court held It to be imperative
and void, for the reason that it was not
within the scope of the powers cover
ing amendmets, and because it had moi
been adopted in the manner prescribed
by the constitution. There can be no
doubt that this decision win be ultimate
ly sustained by the supreme court of the
United States. 1t being a fact perfect
ly clear to every person familiar with
the constitution, that in the incorpora-
ton of their amendment to the organic
law, the legal requirements governing
such cases were not observed, either in
Spirit or letter.
We apprehend the time is not far dis
tant when such "wild cat" legislation
as those, series of acts termed "war
measures" will be subject to such a care
ful examination as will result in upset
ting the legality of every one of them.
The Paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24

WHoTo DEAL WirH.-It is avery good
sign of liberality in business man to ad-
yertise extensively. There is reason in it.
If you wish generous, liberal treatment
aud good bargains, go to the store where
they advertise. A large business house,
with mean, pinched up little advertise
mens or none at all, will instruct all its
sulesmen TO cuton the wrong side ofthe
finger in measuring fppennybit muslin.
Stands toreascn, don'tit?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24

The trading politicians are in commo-
ton over the spells promised by a seat
in the Senate. They have seen Mr..
Pomeroy, after "shrieking for freedom
in an impecunious state of pocket, grow
plump and powerful, and they sigh for
the feshpots by which such speedy and
successful results are promised. Mr..
Clarke, of the House, man of Roman
virtue, who protests against railroad and
other schemes that do not drop into the
lap of Kansas and her disinterested sons,
is q chief aspirant. He is backed by a
combination of influences, which is bet
ter understood IN the West than even in
Washington, which is the scene of some
Of its profitable operations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-01-24

90; No. do at 6 90; white fish at 80;
lake herring at 4 25; lake shad at4 25
RICE-Prime now South Carolina q
So.
HOMINY-Sales Of white flint as Z
IS per bbl.
SYRUPS-Baltimors .. 50@65c; New
York at 75@8Oc; choice drips ats5o.
SUGARS-New Orleans at 104@12c;
Porto Rico and Cuba at 111c: Demsrsra
at 12@13c; crushed, powdered and gran.
ulaied at 15ac; A coffee at l4ae; B coffee
at 14lc; G coffee at 14c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans new crop
fair at Zoe, prime st75c.
SODA-At &c in papers; Neil New
Castle at &c in keg.
BAKING POWDEk-Ssles at 3Sc
per pound.
SOAP-Family at &c; Germsn>at Slc;
Eastern at l0@I2c.
SALT-Dairy at 8 90; best Ohio River
at 2 10.
TOBACCO-Navy Blacks at 62@72c;
dark JOS and IS at 65@75c; bright los
aud + at 70@80c.
TEA-Gunpowder at 5o@1 IS;
Young .HYson at l a0@1 60; black at
l 00@i 1901 so.
BROOMS-No. l fancy, 4 Is; No. Q
fancy, 4 %; No. 3 fancy. 3 75; No. l.
plain. 8 So, No 2 plain, 3 25; No. 3
plain, 2 1898 90.
GLASS-First quality sx10 at 4 90;
lOxl2 at so; second quality 8xl0 at
8 90; 10xl2 at 3 30 per box of 90 feet
Discount 10 per cent.
GENSENG--At 55c % fb.
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quo
ted at Is 0c@17 90; loose at 10 00@I21
90.
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained at
l 20,
HOGS--Priess have advanced to 6g@|