davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
THE SURRENDER TO THE MOB.

The NJ Y Tribune speaks as follows
on Kelso's forbidding the Orangeman's
porade as follows:
The General Order of the Chief of
Police, published in the Tribune, is cyl
IDENTIFY written by higher authority, and
only signed by Mr.. Kelso. The mob and
its friends have ordered our amiable
Mayor to put down the parade of the
Orangemen, and he has consented In this
roundabout way He furnishes the rhe-
toric, and the Chief Of Police has prob
ably little to do but to sign his name
Mr.. Hall is not gentleman who indul-
ges much in remorse, and may escape it
for his share in this day S miserable busl-
ness. But Mr.. Keiso has done SO many
praiseworthy things IN his administration
that we are sure he will deeply regret
having agreed 70 this surrender to an an
tcipated riot. The greatest city of the
Republic is on its knees to a few thou
sand disorderly foreigners. The lesson
of 1868 has evidently been lost on them,
and they have now gained deplorable
vistory infinitely worse in its effects on
the public-p peace and security than riot
would have been. Sooner or later the
riot would have been quelled, and the
authority of the law established, in spite
of the ominous fact that our Police, our
z ~
spect for the mob than they have for the
law. But as it is, by little cursing and
drilling. by open threats and swagger-
/ the members of the riotous organizations
have gained their point with no expendi-
! ture of blood or muscle. The Mayor
and Chief of Police have saved the row.
dies the trouble of breaking the law by
| doing it themselves.
We must not be misunderstood We
have no sympathy whatever with the pur
| poses of the Orangemen' parade. 1t
| seems to US not the part of wisdom nor
| proprietv for natives of foreign countries
who have come here to better their con-
/ Qitl0n. ana DScOHc itttiptiC cltiAShS VI
the Republic. to hang on so implacably
10 the old hates and iealousies and ami
mosities of their former homes. These
people and their enemies alike pretend
to be Americans; yet their annual wran-
| gle and sQuable proves thev have no ade-
quate conception Of the privileges and
duties of citizens. What does it matter
to citizens of the United States which
side whipped in day of civil war. two
centuries ago, on the banks of an Irish
river? The whole quarrel is pitilul and
ignoble
But that does not affect the question OF
| the duty of the city authorities to pre-
serve peace on the day of the parade
The Orange parade, unnecessary and Ill
advised as it Is is not an exceptional oc-
! currence. 1t is as much entitled to pro-
| lection as the recent German parade, tbs
French Fair, and is much more clearly {
! legal manifestation than the various fe'
Man displays we have so often witnessed
Every one of these demonstrations ex,
cited, of course, very bitter feelings ano
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
A QUESTION,
From the Chicago Evening Post.
Chicago, July 4, 49,

Chicago, July 4, 1871.
You very comically say that Democrats
when asked for their history, point to
the future But is it not equally true
that Republicans, when asked for their
purpose, point to the past? What the
people noa0 wish to know about the Re
publican party is, not that it has put
down the greatest rebellion the world ev-
er saw, but, what cannot be deduced
from that fact
l. Is the Republican party going to
reduce our taxation
2. Is the Republican party going to
improve our currency?
s. Is the Republican party gong to
reform our tariff?
The history of the party is not relevant
to these inquiries. w. b. Il.
We beg pardon of our correspondent;
but we think the history of a party is
relevant, as testimony, to prove It's future
actions by analogy. What the Republi-
can party has done, on the questions OF
tax, tariff. and currency, is fair indica-
ton of what it will do.
l. We back up the assertion that the
Republican party aoM reduce taxation,
not by showing that it has 'sput down
the greatest rebellion that the world ever
saw, but by showing that it has, with
in year, put down" taxation ifty-six
millions of dollars.
.. We back ZIP the assertion that the
Republican party lciU Improve he cur
rency, rot by showing that We saved il
fron. ruin at the hands of: Democrrts, bal
by showing that we hare raised it from
thirty-nine cents to ninety one cents, MOI
by calling attention to the fact that we
struck the ''aonds from four million
slaves," but that we have increased the
value of our own .bonds' from thirty.
eight to ninety-six cents on dollar.
5. We back up the assertion that the
Republican party aoW reform the tariff,
by showing that during the last congress
it did reduce the customs revenues, In
ma less than an annual aggregate of for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
THE RIVER IMPROVEMENT,

On the 18th ult., we noticed the arriv-
al at this place of the engineers having
in charge the expenditure Of the appro-
priation made a year ago for the im
provement of the Wisconsin river. A few
days were consumed by the engineers in
inspecting the river and deciting uncn
the general plan of operations. The work
Of improving the river has now COM
menced, and Mr.. Nader, the engineer
in charge, has force Of men employed
carrying out his plans. We learn that it
has been decided to construct wing dams
at various points in the river, with the
view of directing and controlling the
channel, keeping it in one place, which
it is believed is all that is necessary to
always secure good boating stage of
water in the river. But the works being
put in are Of such character that they
will be serviceable in any other plan for
the Improvement of the river, whether
an independent canal or otherwise, which
may be adopted when the general i'm
plovement commences. We shall be
able to speak more fully on this matter
10 few days. giving details OF the work
a S 1t progresses
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
The beaufy of Sacrifice.

The decentralization of the Republican
party expected as consequence Of the
new departure Of the Democracy, does
not appear to have commenced. The et-
fects are nowhere visible. except that 1t
has caused closing up of the ranks. The
movements of the enemy are watched by
the people with an interest proper
toned to their Importance. Activity on
one side is met with increased vigilance
on the other. New departure Demo
cracy Is not materially different from that
OF the past. 1t has assumed different
outward phase, while retaining It's essen
tial old-time characteristics, Its sudden
conversion to the situation is similar to
that of the Fejee islanders, Of whom We
have just heard, that after few years
of christianity they have concluded to
eat up their christianity and their mls-
sionaries together. The old traditions
and the old tastes are too strong for new
principles to which the constitution OF
their minds is unadapteG. They are IN
danger OF going back as an old topper or
tobacco cheWer falls again into the tenn
porarily abandoned habit controlled by
an unaccountable but irresistible inn
pulse.
We DO not doubt that many Of those
who advocate the abaudouIlent OF past
issues are honestly in favor of progress
ionim the right direction. They may
believe in the policy Of presenting new
front and at the same time of making
IrQian horse OF their new departure.
But for ourselves, we fear the Greeks.
Their kindness overcomes us. They are
sacrificing too much. Their professed
honesty = emirAs Us of the honesty OF,
San pson Brass, the shyster attorney Of
Bevis Marks, as described by Dickens.
When he was trying to worm into the
good graces Of poor honest Kit, Brass
pathetically remarks: Honesty is the
best ofpoiicy. | always find it SO myself.
[ lost forty seven pound ten by being
honest this morning. But it's all gain;
it gain. "A man. says Sampson,
"who loses forty-seven pounds ten in one
morning by his honesty, is man to be
envied. If it had been eighty ponnds,
the luxuriousness of feeling would have
been increased. The still small voice,
is singing comic songs within me, and
all is happiness and joy"
In view of the disinterested self sacrl-
fee of a portion Of the Democracy, we
can imagine that the still small voice
has become a whole minstrel troupe in
their bowels, and that the harp of thou
sand Strings is vibrating through their
intestines. The people will only shut
their windows and let those enjoy itwho
like it. Osh,osh Northeastern.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
s. S4H.DERSDN..

MANUFACTURER and Dealer in
MI Boots Shoes, Leather, &c, &c. Shop on Buffalo
street, the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Mlnitowoc September 30, 1858.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
Es.EE,EE,s.FgS HOUSE.

WILLIAMS ~ y. NAHsFAN. Pro-
n . priators. This frst-class house is in excel
lcni con ition the pr0prieters confident that
they can give eatire satisfaction to the travelling pub
lie An onnibus will always be ready to convey trav-
elers to ani from the boats.
Farmers an others can rely finding good &C
comm lations for horses or cattle 9-tf-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
TR Ed Oh US,

DRACEICAE4 FUssiER, Keeps con
i stantly hand the largest and best assortment
of hats and caps of the latest STYLES at the lowest
sble prices, aud always pays the highest value in
cash for ALI kinds of furs 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
ER ed SEEEER.

nFEERs to his many friends and the
Y public generally. choice selection OF Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef Smoked Beef and Hams,
shoulders Sausage Tallow and Lard at the lowest
an a., 9-fy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
GUSTAV FEFE RS

yVTATCgE7IAKER and JEWEGEH- OF.
w fers his services for repairing All klnds OF
Clocks AMI watches. Has fine and well selected
assortment the latest aud best styles OF Clocks,
American. gsF an1 Swiss Watches. as also OF Gold
AMI Plated JeveIry. at his Brick Store on Sth
street South side one door south of Kremers. Mani
sawac Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20

ty milliens. With one hand the party
points proudly backward, and with the
other confidently forward. Its history
Is prophetic of its destiny. What it
has done is but prefguration of what
it is to do.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
COZ s RES.E.F'T.

TTOzTsE. Sign AND CARRIAGE
Painter. Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
mill Soutn side Offers Ais service 10 the Citizens
this Village in the above branches at the most rea-
.on.bla r,tas 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
FIRED SGsEss EEsER.

NJEaT Gsar-z -zet.-- Having purchased
iNl the business of VIM. Brown, shall hereafter
constantly keep hand the choicest meats at the
owest rates 4 share of p!bIic patronage solicited
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
gs'FEJ. Il, ESEECE.

NOTARY EJlE4G L aeEAE. EST AT z
~ Agent, Ntqitpwnc, Wise insin- VIII buy and
sell LanIs nine Titles, draw Dee Is, Mortgages
and Contracts open AMI close Books examine Ac
counts. CrIl at J. D. HarIllans Law . fice. 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
e. K KERB'.

WORK Street. .7Io.ait0syoc- wis veal en.s
in Dry Goods. Groceries. Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hanginss Hats aad Caps Toy, Children Caps
Iiye Cease Feathers Bird Cages, Kerosene OH and
L,nps Sc SC. 4 share of public patti onage is soii-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
VOL. l8.
Republican Union State Convention.

Republican Union State Convention.
ROCKS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Madison July s, 1871.
: A State Convention of Delegates representing the
Republican Union party OF Wisconsin is hereby call
ed at the Capitol, in Madison, at u N. on
Wednesday, August 80, 1871,
For the purpose of nominating candidates for State
officers to be elected at the general election and
to transact such other business as may be deemed
appropriate
Each Senate and Assembly District will be entitled
to TWO delagets in the Convention
E. W. KEYES, Chairman Madison,
I. C. W1NkLER, Milwaukee.
FRANK LELAND, EIkhorn.
G. W IIAZELTON, Columbus.
JOHN BENNETT, .Janesville
o. L. THOMAS, Prairie du Chien.
HENRY x1LEINPELL, Sauk City.
JAMES COLEMAN Fond du Lac.
A. SCOTT SLOAN, Fond du Lac.
4. GUESNIER, Green Bay.
G. HI. GLE, Waushara.
G. NJ. WOODWARD, La Crosse.
II. d. PHILLE0, Grand Rapids
Wisconsin Republican State Central Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
II. Es.s.FSCH,

TEwEIEs and PHOTOGRAPHER All
y kinls of work in the line OF my business prompt
iy alton ie -, anil warranted to give satStactioh
have i4st received a Wing Ocnsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA O3SHuRA. with which can take small
pictures the iae,t orla~ for one dollar per dozen
Flot,rraDhs taxea Of al sizes. Albums aad Frames
anst,,fIy a., b,o3 York street 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20

The bill to protect the rights of married
men, which has passed the New Hamp-
shire House of Representatives provides
the husband liable for the debts contrac-
ted by his wife prior to their marriage,
and that no marriage shall hereafter dis
charge tie wife from liability, to pay the
debts contracted by her before such mar
riage. She and all property which she
may hold in her own right are to be held
liable for the payment of all debts con-
tracted before marriage, in the same
manner as if she continued sole aud un-
married.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20

The President has pardoned G. G. Bow
en-, an ex Congressman, lately convicted
OF bigamy and sentenced to two years
imprisonment. The pardon is based up
on representations that Bowen was inno-
cent OF any Intention to violate the law;
that he acted in good faith, believing his
wife to be dead, and it appears that he
rendered good service to the cause of the
Union during the Rebellion, and since its
termination has endeavored to lead an
honest and upright life; and for these
reasons eleven of the jurors who found
the verdictagainst him, and many other
citizens Of the highest consideration and
weight urged the pardon
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
How LONG WILL IT TAKE?

1t used to be an interesting question
for discussion in country and village de-
batting societies, as to whether there is
more enjoyment in anticipation or par
ticipation. The Madison Democrat has
solved the question. 1t has discovered
that the Republican majority in this
state in 1867, was only 4,764. N 1869 was
only 5000; and now it proposes to laugh
and grow fat over the anticipated victory
of the new departure in 1871. Lest its
deluslon should be destroyed, the Demo-
t-unintentionally perhaps-neglects
to give the figures OF 1868, or Of the
spring of 1871. We dislike to spoil
good story, but the truth of history de-
mands that we state that the majority
for Grant in 1868 was "a 217. and that
VIM. z. Lyon majority for judge Of the,
supreme court, only last April was over
IL, 900 At this rate of decrease in Re-
publican majorities, starting from 1900
in 1866 and ending with | 900 10 1871,
how many years will it take to figure
out a Democratic majority? ?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
.EDSEPI SYsKES.

nEaE.ES Stoves: Tin. Sheet Irou
! and Copperware manufacturer. All kinds of
repairing done. Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
hce. lilly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
CYAg w WHITE
Ed. 1IAG3KLIN,

yTniteA states Assistant \~seSSor--
| oHca on Sth Street, over First National Bank
Mlnitovoc. Wisconsin. io-4SiS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20

a political combination would bring. is to
begin at once to weaken the ranks of ig-
norance and recruit those of Intelligence
by thorough system Of commo., school
education.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
EAEE.EESTg Y.

TTDEsNEYS ;,t Law. 7f1nitOWOc.
n Wisconsin. Office Eighth street, over the
First National Bank. iyl965.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
.OT'sssS HOUSE.

a nays ROTH. Tsros rietO-. IS2 Clinton
a South siIenetr Union Depot anil all steam
boat landings, Milwaukee,, Wis Boarding by the
5ay,ar ,ya,lx YarAl lGe ais at all hours.
19-52-1y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

education.
The REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Chicago Post, speaking of the Re
publican party, very truly says, that 1t
leads the advance in all the great and no.
ble purposes of the age 1t gives cx
preston t6the highest thought, and most
advanced ideas. The men who lead,
equally with those who follow, possess the
highest order of intelligence, and the
clearest perception Of their surroundings
and duties. No one hears of dead issues
connected with its whole career, for its
issues are, as they have ever been, vital
and replete with patriotism and life. The
record behind it is as bright as its future
promises to be glorious Even in it's diff
ferences it is great. .conciliatory and noble.
Its platforms are so liberal that they COW
er every class of intelligent mind, and its
members discuss within the organization
the most diverse problems Of statcsman-
ship with plainness and freedom that
confounds the opposition. There istittle
real discord and no division. Having
saved the nation. the nation trusts and
honors it, and will continue to do so as
long as it remains firm to its purposes
and true to the principles that gave it
birth
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20

hR. y. J. pAECHEN. Dentist. I'll ce
IL in Sherman's building Sth Street,
Manitowoc, Wis
ca Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
ES-.FEEEFs s. gg.gEgTE.

FTO.NEy and Counselor at Law.
N Office, corner of Sth and QUAY streets Manito-
woo, Wisconsin f2-9l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
F.sY.ETTE .Fse.TSHg
y. I'd. MIR KEz.a.FE.

COUNTY SURVEYOR. G'zice over
~ o. Torrison's Store, the Bridge
Mantovoc. Wisconsin. 15-2S
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
8. II. FOOD,

M ANUFACEaE EeE5e arss. Dealers i'm
lNl Lumber. Lath and Shin giles Bills cut to order
on short notice. Mantowoc, Wis.
A. d. JONES.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
TR E SH T. EFT
New York, Monday, December IL, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD

PAGE. ----~>~~--~---~~
acknowledgements
2-AdvertIsementS
Vine Antl-Grant Movement: Frank UtterSnces OF
Gonspirator against Ulysses 1.-The Grand
nuRe IN Boston-The Catholic Union: A New
Movement IN The Roman Catholic Chur,h-
The Wharton Murder Trlal-ObituarY-Death
Llnternauonale: The Forbidden Procession
Ing az Cooper Institute Six internationaiisis
4-L,lnternatlonale continued from Third Page)-
what Is the Internatlonala Emilio Casteiar's
and Progress Of the society; the Republic
Inevitable; Questions Of Family and Morality,
C-Francc; Closing Scene OF the Trial OF the
Tsansss TSsassns , 9i Generals Lecomte and Clement
California Pontlcs-Running Notes, Political
anu General-The Strcng Minded-National
6oaI,i board OF irade-A Martyr to Duty-A Legal
SOFA Mans Throat Cut by Ronghs-Free
rw,ccn:mPunlshment wc IN De!aware-Fire IN
S-Editorials: Leading Artlcle general Grant
an aad hnfsd ,ie rresiden,al Sncoession-How Can He
and lis Probabitles''-Amusement Announce.
mems.
ress of the Prince OF Wales Illness from Ten
O'Clock ck on SATURDAY Night 10 Hafpast One
G1s. thus Meorning1Intense Morning Exctemen. in Madrid
Russia: Germany, France, Egypt, Mexico
and Cuba-SLipping Intelligence Business
S-Religous The Proclamation OF the Gospel
ana the Worship OF the Sanctuary Attendants
Yesterday: Mr. Beecher on Everyday PEA
sure; Mission Services OF the Redemptorist
Fathers at 81. James Church; Mr.. Pullman on
POoks and How TO Read Them: The New Cos
pei OF Penance by Father McCrcady; MISSION
ary Meeting at the Church OF the Transfgura-
tlOn
0--Reglous continued from Eighth PaQe)-Dr.
LWingstone-The Hoboken Murder-Oity Rail.
road Abuses-ChcagO National Banks-Bee-
keepers Conventlon-Fire IN Jersey City
Court Calendars for TODay-Financial and
Commercial RepOrts-Domestic Markets-Mar.
riages and Deaths-AdverlIsements.
NO-N ashington: Senator Wilson's Views on the
Political Situation; The Breach Between sum-
ncr and the President Widening; Investigation
OF the Defalcations in the Treasury Depart
ment-European Mail Detas-Weather Re-
port-Anairs In South Carolina-Adverlise-
ments.
f1-Adverttsements.
12-Adyel tlsementS
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

tions, pains and penalties against political
speakers, newspaper publishers and PAM
phleteers who might be deemed guilty OF
libelling the government or authorities of the
government of the United States. The apol.
ogy for this law was that against the admins
and published, tending to deceive the people
and to excite their prejudices to the danger
of the peace of the nation. The war made
against this law was on the ground that it
was an outrageous infringement upon the lib
erty of speech and of the press. There were
at that time some two hundred newspap ers
published in the United States, of which one
hundred and eighty were in favor of the fede-
raj administration and only twenty opposed to
1t, and, according to Bradfords 'History of
the Federal Government" the greater portion
of these twenty were under the control of
aliens. They were doubtless, too, mainly of
the French red republican school or of the
Tom Paine type of democrats. Yet, with all
the advantages of the federalists in newspa-
pers, and in wealth and power Of the country,
those alien and sediton laws turned the elder
Adams and the federal party out of tho gov
ernment and brought in Jefferson and his re-
publicans.
Now, let the men in Congress opposed to
General Grants reelection, republicans and
democrats, return in this impeachment move
ment to first principles, the limitations of the
executive and the general government and the
rights of the people and if they can even get
up debate in the House on the questions of
usurpation involved in the ST. Domingo
scheme they may repeat in General Grants
case the defeat of the elder Adams on the
alien and sedition laws. In this new agita-
ton the st. Domingo scheme may fill the
Office of the old alien law, and the Southern
Ku Klux policy of the President and his party
may do the service in popular reaction Of
the old sedition law. If there are twenty anti
Grant republicans in the House of Representa-
tives with whom, as with Mr.. Sumner, Mr..
Schurz Mr.. Fenton and Mr. Greeley, the first
object Is the defeat of General Grant, they
can pass their Impeachment resolutions and
thus excite general agitation on the
great principles involved which will
break up the republican party on General
Grant, and clear the field for the
opposition elements and their ticket, and carry
them as new party into power. Short of
some bold and daring coup Getat like this
movement, some stroke of state
craft which will create new agitation aud
strong alliance against General Grant, the
republicans and democrats may
give up the battle of 1872 as a ''foregone con-
clusion j. for they have nothing left to do but
to follow in the wake of the administration.