davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07

SENATOR HOWE lecture. ct Klaus
Hail. was appropriately honored by one
of the fullest and most appreciative au
diences which ever gathered on similar
occasion. The subject was Faith and
in treating it the speaker displayed an
acquaintance with scri pture by Con
gresSman never before suspected, and
which iusnired US with new hopes for
Republicani>m.
Faith. as interpreted by the speaker.
was faith in Creator and Ruler OF all
things. Beginning with Abraham. who
went forti. from Ur, aud founded new
nation havirg for his guidance the then
new faith in one Jehovah, the speaker
glanced through the history OF all people
who have inherited nr adopted the teach
ings of the OLD and New Te>tameIts. 1t
was an exhaustive. though interesting
and entertaining treatment ofthe subject
showing most patient and thorough re-
search Of. rot only the scriptures, but
cay ering the history, Reeg,arhy. manners
and customs. habits of thought and pc
culiarities Of the civilized people of the
earth up to The present time.
The proceeds of the lecture. which
were large, were Devoted. toward payins
off the debt of the Presbyterian Churcf
In this city Ard, By the way, we may
mention here though not exactly IL
place-,hat the Rev. Mr.. Crawford ha.
now succeeded in raising the entir,
amount. -. IOO, to pay the debt Gree
Boy Advocate
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
Ono or the AbIe.t Men in tn. senate
From Tilton's Gold en- Age.


TIE question whether Senator Howe,
OF Wisconsin, shall be re elected or moi
to Senatorial seat which he has filled
with signal integrity, ability, and honor,
ought to depend on his willingness to
serve. His fitness for the post. and his
success in discharging its functions, have
been admired by his political friends and
acknowledged by his political foes. His
constituents cannot make better choice
than to choose the same man over again.
Senator Howe is one of the ablest men in
the Senate. His views of public policy
sometimes differ SO much from our own
as to take away from us all temptation,
to compliment him through mere person.
al triendIiness or partisan .ympathy. We
speak his praise and hope for his -elec-
ton, becauc of the inherent excellence OF
the man. and the undisputed fitness OF
the Senator.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
IN PROBATE.

Tn the matter of tho Gsards nship Of the miner
/ heirs of tiottieb kneller.
On reading anu rlirg the petition Of William Rein
hardt, Guardian of ssrd kARers representing among
other things that the sd wards seized Of certsin
re& estate in the County Of Manitowoc and that ~
is necessary that the soaid be SOLD and pray.
ing for cence sell the 3; and it appearing
the court, from said Petition that < is sary
sell said real estate it ordered and seo,ed that the
next O: kin to said wards and all persona
said estate appear before me, Monday. the IItb
day of Ueeems,er A. ID. 1871 at ten o'clock A. NJ a.
the Probate offce i'll said County, then and there ta
show csuse III any there be- why license should not
be granted for the sale of said real estate SccoreDG
to the prayer rf s,sid petition.
And II s further ordered, that Q copy ofthis ordsS
shall be Published fr fesr successive weeks prior
said day of hearing in the Manitowoc 'TRIBuSk"
weekly newspaper printed ut Manitowoc in sAt.
county 3d-4t~
W. W. V ALDO, County Judge.
Dated NJ Mantnwnc the lfIsA day NuY ISL.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07

THE Dominion Of Canada (includipg
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia) reror,
a total population of 8, 4s4, ,925 showing
an increase of l24 per cent. in the last
ten years During our last decade. our
population increased from 81, ,443, 32l to
SO, ,533, l9l, or nearly double the ratio OF
the Canadas. Considering their vast ex-
panse of fertile unsettled territory and
our loss of nearly one million persons by
our great civil war and its consequences,
we submit that the Dominion does moi
prosper, with free trade and low taxes,
as we do with protection and high
taxes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
OUR DIT Y.

The substantial victory that has jus
been won by the Republicans of Wiscon
IN places upon their party new obliga-
ion and imposes new incentives to act
lions. The Republican parts was not or
xaDlzed for the sole purpose of electiug
lew clever roliticians to Office in the state
lor ,n assist in chosing a President Of
,he United States who would bestow the
'atronage of the Federal Government
npon those that elevated him to power
mt it was ordained by the people as a
piece of machinery with which certain
public functions, could be all the better
performed. Under our political system
great national parties seem to be a neces.
sity. and when honesty and economy is
the watchword. they are made to sub
serve the grandest and most important
ends but when party falls under the
control ofcorrupt and unscrupulous men
Who subvert its usefulness and power to
the accomplishment of their mercenary
objects then the quicker it ia disbanded
the better for the country. The terrible
condition of things in New York city,
under the rule of Democratic Tammany,
shows how powerful for evil corrup,
party may become, and the lessons that
may be drawn from those shameful ex-
posures are to be needed by all classes of
men, no matter to what party they be.
long. The Republican party has already
accomplished a great good and it Is still
in its vi.or and purity, and capable of
doing much to benefit the nation and the
race. We look upon it merely as an in
strument to be used 10 secure certain de-
sirable results. just now it is the best
agency we have through which the Gov
ernment of the United States can be ad-
ministered. 1t has the hearty support
and the entire confidence of large ma
jority of the American people. Its past
has been crowded with brilliant achieve
ments, and in the sky of its future the bow
of promise still hangs respIendant and
glorious. IF it is kept pure it will live on.
but If it becomes corrupt and prostitutes
its great privileges and opportunities as
the Democratic party has done, the peo-
pie will overthrow it and commit their
public trusts to safer and more honest
hands.
The Republicans of this State have in-
Cured grave responsibilities and duties
with their last victory. A political can
vass of a few weeks is a mere holiday af-
fair, compared with what follows success
at the polls. The people of Wisconsin
have committed to the hands OF our par
ty the control of the state s affairs for the
next two years They demand of the
state officers and of the Legislature, the
strictest accountability, and the most
economical administration that it is rea-
sonable 10 give. They ask that their tax
alton may be as low as is consistent with
nublic necessity-that the educational
system Of the State shall be encourag ged
and its interests promoted-that the be-
nevolent in stitutions may be made to sub
serve the objects for which they were
founded--that they may be free from the
curse of Special and local Legislation, and
in short. t1at the best and cheapest gov
ernment that is possible may be theirs for
the next two years. Mtttoduhee Senti-
mel
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07

LEADING THE GERMANS Gen. Blair,
in his Montgomery. Alabama, speech on
Thursday night last. SAYS that Carl
Schmz leads the entire German element
of MlssouriD We remember once upon
time whep Gen Blair took it upon him
self to lead the German element of Mis-
souri,. and especially the Dutch of st
Lnois. but the Germans wouldn't follow
worth a cent Dr.. BoerEstein and
the Anzeiger des Westen then undertook
to assist Gen. Blair in his role of leader
DR. Preetorius and the Westliche Pos
are now helping Senator Sehurs There
is nothing nowadays 50 successful as you
enterprise ef carrying the German yotl
around 10 one man's pocket-k
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
SUMMONS.

MANITOWOC COTNTY CIRCUIT COURE
Ren;.:2in Jones' P3di,'tG,
GqainS Summons for mons4
Ethan Colby 4 Emily J. Colby demanded on con.
DefeadastS. J tract. Com. not ssrv,
TO Ethan Colby and Emily J. Colby, Dcfenda,itss
NOU hereby summoned and required to answer
i the complaint in this action which will be filed
ill the ofie the Clerk Of the Cirenit Court in sad'
County and serve a copy of your answer Inc Mt my
Office in the City and County of Munitowoc Wiscon.
sin within twenty days after the service hereof
elusive of the day such service and you fasA to
answer the complaint aforesaid, the plaintiff VIII
take Judgment against you for the sum of Twenty,
Three Hundred Eighty two and 13:l00 dolarc. with
interest 25tt day of October, A d. 1871 tH
sidss the of this action.
I'D MARKHAM Plaintiffs Auorney.
The complaint in the above entitled action wae
duly filed in the Once of the Clerk of the Circuits
Court of Mantowoc County on the Goth day of Octs-
Der A. ID. 1871. ]. d. MARKHAM,
29Gt m Atty. for Plnintin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
VsYILF,f.HS no USE.

A WILLIAMS & j. KAPIrAy. FRO
IN. prtstSrs. This drst-clav houss is in sxcsl
ieat nition sai tas proprietors confdent tina
they give entire satisfaction to the travelling pub
lie. Aa aaiols will aiS,se be ready TO convey trav
fssrs 20 an fro tn, boats.
Fxrn,-s All Others RELY hnding good &C
.sn n stfcas far horses or cattle o-f
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
The Passive Policy f0 the QuNtirenni.
al Contest.

The Democratic leaders are pondering
upon the future. ''To be or not to be ?
that's the question with them now. They
tried 10 frtghten the people with war
and the terrors Of Il violated Constitution
then 10 CO TX them with delusive promis-
es of peace with partial reputation and
consequent lower taxes, and, failing IN
these arts. they thought to deceive by a
new departure. But the people have
rudely rejected their advances, and hence
the dependency that depresses the De
mocratic mind. In the meantime the
quadreunial battle of 1872 approaches
and :he leaders called upon to pre-
pare for it but, like the foolish virgins,
their lamps are not trimmed.
1t Is not because the leaders are care
less in this matter. They have certain
| ly been very industrious trimmer for the
last few years. The trouble is they have
done too much trimming, and have used
up all their oil. Failing in other expe-
dieuts, a few faint-hearted propose a
| passive policy" Like certain non
com ombatantsrmentioncd in the old chron-
icles. we believe. who woald not fight,
but went out and stood near the battle
field and prayed diligently for the success
of their party. 1t happened. five re-
member correctly, that their prayers were
for the weakest side, and the opposing
warrior thinking that they we're helping
factious minority as much by their
prayers as they would have aidad with
arms. ordered them all slain. This fail
ure Of a passive policy then seems to
have discouraged the practice ever since.
We do not think it will be adopted now,
because it will be considered fatally de.
-moralizing. If, however. there should
be any praying. it will be of a different
| kind from that mentioned in the chroul-
Gle. II will not occur until after the bat.
| tie. and then if the faction wins with the
| help os the spectators, the Democratic
party will suddenly cease to be '..as>ives
aud with ravenuuS haste sweep the camp
clear of all portable property.
| But, we believe, it will not pursue q
cowardly passive policy, because it can
not control voters so, aud when they will
look over their army they will gain cour
age. In 1868. Seymour hal 2,7O3, ,o0t
votes. and but 3O9, COO less than General
Grant. The party. in 1868, polled twice
| the votes it did for Buchanan. aud near
| " a N,illion more than it did for Genera
| Mcclellan. Does any one think that il
will remain passive We do not State
\ Io,y-pUl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
f. R.f.ISCH,

VEHELER aud Photographers. All
kins OF work in the line of my business prompt
~ attsudsi to, and warranted TO give satsfsction
h.ve isst received = Wing 0rusbey's Multiplying
CAMERA o3SCURA. with which take small
picture. of the fscst oras for dollar dozen
Photograph, taken of ali sizes. Albums aad Frames
>nstsntly ON hand York Street 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
FRED C.IRUS.

M ACTJCAL FURIER, Keeps cS0-
i stanty on hand tao larg>st and best aasortmsnt
sf hats .a the latststviss At the "weet pcs
sit prices. and aa~ays p.ys shs hsasst value in
ea4h for ali kiaNs offars i6-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
ED, MAERKLIW,

INraTSisf aui Apothecary. sth street
4 Opposite this Post o.6ce- Il now fulty provided
With = complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Nsdi-
isnss, and offers his services especially to the PHrsI-
eIASs of this village and county for the csreful aud
sSssnii6e preparation of their prescriptions. 1S-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
GTNTAY FEHRS.

VyTATCNWANERn and JEWELEE. OF
w fsrs his services FOR repairing all kindI n
Clocfs and watche' Has hns and we'll selectod
assortusnt tbs latest and best styles OF Clocks
American English xul Swiss Watches as also of Gold
All Plated Je~slry, at his new Brick Store on Sth
street. South side door soath of kremsr's Mani
Swse Q-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
T.. KERR,

Work street. t.Neuitowcc.W Wis Dealers
in Dry sioods Gr,>ceriss, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper han yns> Hat. and Caps, Toy, Children Caps,
live t}..ss Feathers. bird Cages, Kerosene Ola and
kauys &C., ke. share of public patronage 10 soii
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
EoRa1G G&. .

STATE OF WISCONSIN CITY TREAsCRER's osEIa1
Manitowoc County. Mpnitowoc Nov TO- lt1-
AToTICE is hereby given to she owners or occupants
ton street between Sth Main strests 1st ard "
this City that the lisa for the einprovsaeut OF >ia
ton eet in the said 1st ard has been de-
hvered TO me collection aud that the said owners
occupants of lots parcels of land fronting OBJ the
street above described hereby required 10 pay to
within thirty days date CT this notics The
charged said list the ots parcels of lan1
owned by them respectively together with the COM
mission of five ccntun on the amount thereof fox
collection fees and that it snch will be paiG
within fifteen days from the date of th,s netice, the
fses for culiectisg the same will he only two p3
ceatum the suicsnt of, such taxes
3l4 A. II RR!(;IITER City Treasurer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
FRED. SCsSRxEDEse,

RAEAT Market Having purchaAeA
M b;lsfa @i " II. Brown, shall hereafter
- a4IAatiy keep issesd tie choicest the
rat->- a share oil public patronage solicited.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
ES~S s<f n. p ffSE

AT0TAskY pC.sLEC & ZEAL ESTATE
IN 4. nt, Hsntousc. Wisconsin, viii buy and
i..s.s. Tni-s draw D<sis, Mortgages
- - :t.ct s,,sa AMI close Book. examine Ac
nil al : l. Nsr.nnps Law Uihcs. li-S1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
s. S.9.YDERSOr.

MANUFACTURES aud Dealer In
NJ Scots Shoes, Leather, &c, he. Shop on Buffalo
street usar the corner of Eighth Rspairin& neatly
asi promptly executed
Nalitowac September 20, 1S6s.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
RRTH,S H0ESE

NAW ROTH. ProprictOr. lS2 Clinton
n street outh side near Union Depot and sl
haar landings, Milwaukee,. Wis Boarding by the
kay or vs>S Warm meals st all hours.
-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
FRED SEEEER,

nFFERS to his many friends and tn .
- public generally, a choice selection OF Fresh
NsAss. Salt Pork an1 Heel, Smoked Beef and Hams
BAs aidery SaHsaxss Ixsaaw and lard at the lowest
eats. Na-ket on Commercial Street Sly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
New Advertisements.
GUARDIAN SALE.

IN NPRODATE-MANITOWoC COUNTY COURT
n the matter of the estate ef Frederick BienE,
deceased Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
order of Lcense, made ia said natter, the 4th
day OF Decenber A. b. ISL by th- Geunty Court Of
said County, the undersigned 6ettieb Bieing. GuArx
dian ofthe minor heirs Frederick BeIinS deceased
will, Monday the Ssh day of january A. D. 1872 at
ten o'clock the forenoon of said the Office OF
the County JsdSe IN tie City ef Manitowoo in said
County oHer for SALE public Ncndue the following
Described lands Wit The north half Of lot
twelve I2) in block fort Ythree (43) in the VIII
Rk of Two Rivers Cou;ty ef Asnito~oc Wisconsin
Terms of sale CASH.
Sat a. p. SSTTLnR nIEI.INo-
Dated at Manitowoc, the Ais day or December, H..
n 1877
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
GETTING MARRIED.

ESSays for Youn= Men, on great SOCIAL
EvlIS and ABUSES, whssa interfere with MAR
RJ\GE-wlth sure reiief for the Erring and
Unfortunate diseased and de,i: tadei. Seat FIRE IN
s-a.si envelopes. Address, HOW ARD ASSoSiA-
TioN. So. :. Nath ct. Philadelphia Pa aS-'ys
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
JOSEPH SE.HES.

lAEALER Ia stoves: Tin. Sheet Iron
IL aud Conprrwxrs manufacturer. All kinds of
<.r.irius doar- Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
14-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
EFES ST.<EFFEEs.

JSSE. KONAIss.E TAILOR has re.
nloy. q TO ;-uiiaia street, > doors of Randi
Azure. Al warranted we'll done and to fit.
Ati:r voc, s.Gv. 50, 1872. 1913.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07

TAR. A. J. pArCzIEN, Dentist. ORies
II Sisrnxn. new building, sth Street,
Ma toSoc Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
CHAS. w. WHITE,
DE.rTYSTR r,

Halted States Assistant Assessor
~ once or Sth Street, over First National Bank
AAsito~ oc, Wisconsin. 16-1S1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-07
W-.fLAER s. Sf.HXTE.

TiORNEYS at Law. ManitOvoe,
IA Wisconsin. Office on Eighth street. over the
First National Bank. jy19'65.1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22
EsCril and ItcecAnlkOlk.

This is season that tries the frame and the
constitution. If there be weak spot IN either,
the chilling damps, the malariOus fOgs, the
rictes of temperature that mark the commence
ment of the winter season sure to find it out
There are few systems that have not weak
spot some where, and the wisest thing that any
man woman can do is 10 fortify it by a course
of HOstetter.s Stomach Bitters, and thus keep
the enemy at bay. In war, when a city is men-
accd the first thing to be done il to strengthen
the raInparts. The same policy should be adj
opted with the human body, when its direct foe,
malaria, il abroad. II the stomach is weak,
this tonic will lend it Vigor; if the bowels are
morbidy sensitive, this alternative will regulate
them; if the liver is inert, this wholesome
stmulant will rouse it if there is constipation,
this aperient will cure it if there is nervous de-
bilitY this nerVine will replace 1t with nervous
vigor; if there is impurity in the blood, this de-
purent will neutra1ize it if there is a cloud on
the spirits, this exhilarant will disrel it. These
are facts that have been demonstrated every
day for the last twenty years. Can as much be
said for any other medicine-or rather, can as
much be proved? for anything may be said by
the unscrupulous Do not accept any of the
local bitters sometimes recommended by deal
ers in lieu Of the Standard Restorative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
SENATE-A resolution allowing the Retrench-
rcnt Committee to hold their session i'll New
York, was adopted.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution directing the
Committee to make enquiries covering the whole
ground of the alleged corruption.
Mr. Morton objected
Mr. Morton wanted the resolution adopted to
squelch lies. The resolution went over.
Mr. Robertson called up the House Amnesty
bill.
Mr. BuckiR CHAM, Chairman of the new Re
trenchment Committee, spoke adversely, and
thought Mr.. Davis and others should have been
hanged.
Mr.. Acorn favored the bill
Mr.. Scott, Chairman of the Ku-llux Com
mittee favored the bill as removing the prctcXt
for hu-kluX outrages.
Mr.. Wilson announced that he would vote for
the bill not matter of right eNpcdicncy,
but as matter of grace and mercy.
Mr.. Morton moved amendment that
amnesty should not be retroactive regards
United States officers.
The Senate then adjourned without action.
HOCsE.-Thc Postmaster General was called
upon for the names and circumstances of straw
bids for Southern mail contracts, with particu-
lars of subsequent awards.
\ resolution rcgretting the execution of the
Havana students was, at the request of Banks,
referred to the Committee Foreign Affairs.
The Labor Commission resumed amend
ment requiring one Commissioner to be practi-
cally identified with the lab0ring interest and
limiting the term OF the Commission to one year
adopted.
Air. COX moved amendment that the Com
missioncrs be chosen regardless of political or
partisan considerations, which adopted, and
the bill passed by vote of 1911 to S.
The bill passed provides for three Commits
siOnCrs, who shall hold office for i term of one
yccr. They are to be chosen from civil life, and
is to be practically identihed with the labor
ing interests, and the appointments to be
made irrespective of politics. The President
nominatcs and the Senate confirms
\ delegation OF Daughters of Cuba called
upon the President They report very salts
factory reception. From Summer and Banks
they received many promises OF consideration,
after the holidays, in Congress
Surveyors of distillcrcs, three hundred and
sixty i'll number, have been discharged. The
service hereafter will I've perforated ny assistant
.ssCsaOrs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-U nder the good a,lyi-
ces from both Northern and Foreign markets,
this article during the past week has advanced
from day to day. On Friday the market
opened with a better feeling, and sales were
made, deliverable on the 18th, at % cents per
gallon. Saturday there was an active demand
from buyers, and sales Of 1881 casks were made
at advanced figures ESincc hcn-thcre has been
n brisk enquiry and sales have been made at a
steady advance. To-day, Thursday, the marke t
closes firm at 60 cents per gallon. The receipts
are very light and the stock on market is about
3,000bbls. which is mostly in buyers hands. The
market has shown the following movement du-
ring the week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
No arrests last night. The Grand jury
called this morning on important information
received by the foreman.
The Heralds special says it is suspected that
the statement of the case by the United States
before the Geneva Commission, which was lost
in November, fell into the hands of the British
who used it to disadvantage to the United
States.
The Times says it is evident that Mayor Hall
has friends among the Grand Jury, who, step
by step, fight the Indictment against Hall.
At meeting of the Committee of Seventy it
was resolved that they had not changed their
views that Mayor Hall and Tweed should re-
sign. The Committee had entertained no COM
promise.
Mr.. Calender, examiner of the National
Bank, was arrested to-day, charged with re-
ceiving a bride of $4,000 from the Ocean Bank.