The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-18

had for Gratz Browns nomination, tho
that in either place is what the Simon
Pures want, Charles Francis Adams is
the fayorite, being regarded as the most
available man. Trumbull, it is declared
excites no enthusiasm outside Illinois.
while David Davis excites but little in it.
and great deal cf opposition in Missou-
ri, where the Democrats remember some
decisions he made In the supreme court
adverse to their interests. Mr.. Grocs-
beck is favorite candidate with the
coalitionists.
The joint resolution introduced in the
House by Mr. Poland, of Vermont, and
referred to the Committee on the judi
ciary, declares that at the ensuing Presi-
Dental election. each state is entitled to
appoint electors equal to the number Of
Senators to which such state is entitled
and the number of Representatives to
which such state will be entitled in the
Forty-Third Congress, under the appor-
tioument of Representatives based upon
the enumeration made in the year of
le7O.
The Cleveland Leader says: ut
i-eems very difficult to satisfy the Demo
Gratis with anything Republicans could do
ID regard to the fnarces. They don t
like bonds, and they object to keeping
the gold they don't like contraction,
though some of them insist on specie pay
ments they inveigh against National
banks, and yet declare ereenbacks uncon-
s ''utional. In one portion or other Of
their motley party they include every
shade of financial heresy, and the only
thing they are entirely agreed on is. that
their party should have the handling of
the money.
The Cincinnati Gazette is pleased to
learn that Ex-senator Doolittle is on the
stump in Connecticut, ''inasmuch as VIC
tory always follows Doolittle' best efforts
that is, victory for his opponents.
The Louisville Commercial says:
"W hen the Democratic party meets in
nat Ioual convention and announces it's
intention to disband as political organi-
cation, it will be time enough for Repub-
lisans to quarrel.
Asks an Indiana journal: "How
would it sound for Democrat to shout
'Hurrah for Davis7' - To which Re-
publican editor responds: Prefix Jeff.
to it, and it would be the most natural
sound it the world
Senator Brownlow, of Tennessee, says
that tie real people, of that state be-
lleve in the denomination of Gen Grant,
and that of the 10000 Republican vot-
ers, there are not 500 who are not for
Grant. first, last, and always"
The only Republican newspaper in
Massachusetts which opposed President
Lincoln is now the only one which op-
poses President Grants reelection, name
ly the Spring field Republican.
COUFUUt says lie
Cincinnati Convention may proceed with
its attempt to divide u.s. but "Connec-
ticut stands by the Republican party and
is ready for its national convention and
the Presidential election.
n arly all the Democratic organs fthe
country are now supporting the Cincin-
natl Liberal Republican movement, which
is gradually developing into rebel-cop-
per-head "forlorn hope
The Workingmen Central Union La
Dor Reform State committee at New
York, adopted resolutions repudiating
the nomination of Judge Davis for Pres
ident of the United States.
Henry Ward Beecber advises his hear
ers to vote for General Grant.
Adyices from Iowa are to the effect
that the recent call for sorehead repub-
lican conv ent,on at Davenport, Iowa, in
sympathy with the Cincinnati movement
does not create even a ripple on the
smooth Republican waters Of that State.
Iowa, / Ike genuine coin, is always true.
The full returns of the Rhode Island
state election show majority of 1,176
for Padelford. the Republican candidate
for governor, and 40 majority for Cutler
the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
governor. The remainder of the Re-
publican state ticket has about 2, 100 ma
jority.
The Liberal Republicans are fond of
asserting that every German Republican
newspaper opposes the Administration
and supports Schurz. Let them medi-
tate on this from the Indiana VolcsblGtt:
g As long as Schurz agreed with the Re
publican party, his services to his coun-
try aud party, and his prominen position
the reward of these very services
made him the representative man Of the
German Republicans. But since he
turned his back upon the party and
stopped SO far-willing or not-as to agi-
tate in the interest of the Democracy, he
has lost his foothoid, and, though few
of his personal friends might accompany
him to the abyss, which he seems bound
to. his influence upon the German Re
publicans in general is gone. p"
Also on this, from the Baltimore
Wecker: sit is with regret tha. we part
with such talented and experienced
leader. But it is our duty. The Ger
man Republicans especially, who form.
the most Important part of the German
population, can, in the ful6llment of their
duties as citizens, not be ruled by per-