davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

There Is large Republican gain in the
Legislature of Connecticut. This will
make the return Of Republican United
States Senator from that State doubly
sure.
The Boston Journal says: "It has
been wisely remarked that one difficulty
with the Liberal cabal against Grant is
that they do not realize how much the
class of humbuggel persons has dimiu-
ished within the few years. Thirty gears
ago there were ten men who could be de-
ceived by politicians where there is one
to-day. In the recen. election in New
Hampshire the speaches OF Scburz and
Sumner we're scattered broadcast, yet
they had no more influence than so much
waste paper"
Fifteen millions and half of debt paid
of! New Hampshire all right Con-
oecticut endorses Grant, If the people
are opposed to the administration they
have curious way OF showing it. Schurz
and Sumner are men who object to others
running contrary to the wills of the peo-
pie. But then, like the famous tailors
of Tooly street, they sign themselves:
1--WE, the People. -
In his brief address to the colored ci-
tizens of Jacksonville, H., Ex-senator
Yates said You never had the oppor-
tunity to cast your votes for the great
emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, but you
will have the glorious privilege Of voting
for the great commander who. at the
head of our brave and gallant soldiers
carried out the DEGREES Of the great Lin
coin. and held up the flaming symbol of
emancipation to a whole race of mankin
the great statesman now at the helm,
and whose administration will illustrate
the pages of history as one Of the most
successful from the beginning Of the Gov.
ernment up to the present time
A Herald correspondent. who has been
interviewing Judge Davis, says he frank
y confesses his belief that the fight
against Grant is almost hopeless, though
as matter of principle, it ought to be
fought out bitterly to the end.
Mr.. Herman Raster, editor of the Chi
cago Staats Zeitung, has resigned his
position as Collector of internal Revenue.
Mr.. Raster is an able man, friend Of
the Administration, and an opponent of
Senator Schurz in his erratic anti-Grant
movement. The force Of the ,Staats
Zeituno S arguments can no longer be
broken by the declaration that its con-
ductor is Fedral ofhc holder.
Our German friends have not forgotten
the pleasant old war-cry, Il fights nit
Siael.'' They will be anxious to know
what their favorite General thinks Of
Senator Schurz. A recent New York
letter says: Senator Schurzs efforts
to ALLEVIATE the Germans from the Presi-
dent have not been successful in this
quarter. Gen. Sigel is warm friend of
the Administration, though he holds no
Office under it. He has done all in his
power to neutralize Senator Shurz en-.
deavors, and the Germans in New York
| City are with him. Schurz complete
breakdown in his efforts to prove that the
Administration sold arms to the French
Government. has placed him in an uner-
viable position before his own country
men. He has been set down as dan
gerous mischief. maker, who. to g1stify
his personal revenge. would, if possible,
involve his adopted country III vs.. with
his native land"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
ASsiGlaSes Sale.
N the matter of Nicholas Yader, Bankrupt.
In Sas rnDYry

In Bankruptcy.
In pursuance and by virtue an order made by
the District Court of tie United States for the East
efn District of Wisconsin, shall sell Public Auo-
ton at the Post Office in the city Milwaukee and
State of Wisconsin, the LIST Gay of May, 1872, for
cash the following described real estate. free and
clear from all liens and encumb;anCes whatever in
parcels separately described: The half Of thu
south east quarter OF section No Twenty one (21).
and the south west quarter of the south quarter
of section No, Tweutyoue (2l) all in No Twen-
tyore CID north of range twenty three tS) east
and the north west quarter of the north east quarter
OF section no. twenty (2S in the town and
range, in the County of Manitowoc and State Of
W isconsn containing in all One hundred and ffty-
eight and one half acres.
CHARLES II. HAMILTON,
Acryr kssi.r Of Y Nndp~ q rnnk~upr-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
SUMMONS.

( Nrcuit Court-Aanitowoc County. The etatoS si-
~ isconsin TO Fred Ls ngenleld, Iosisa Lane~n-.
ieid he wife Charles Essipger sophia Essn ger Ms
WIFE. Nilltin- NOLAN, Liszette Nollau, his WHY
Sharles A Reuter- tseurSe Sexton, Emma a. sextonf
Peter W Mills, James L Sexton William +. sexton
Executors OF the estate OF Lester Sexton, decreased
D,t-gdants.
You arc hereby summoned To answer the complains
OF Wellington Clapp. William Kent nd Samuel Beck
ley, Plaintiffs, OF which copy hereto annexed epd
10 SERVE copy 81 your answer my Cffice IN
the city ami county of Nanitowoc WISCONSIN, within
tSentN day aftUr the service OF this summons exclu
siye of the day oi seTvIee and If you fail
the complaint hereby required the plaintiffs will
apply TO the Court for the relief demanded in tho se,
paint.
Dated March 9th 1872.
). l.. MARKHAM, Tftcs. xtsS.
The complaint ia the above entitled action duly
hle'i in the ocs OF the Clerk OF the Cicgit Court OF
Manitowoc CT tia q IA day of March 1872.
So-6t J. D MARKHAM f'IfGs xft1r
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

THERE is ia item of unusual interest
this morning for the japanese Embassy.
A dispatch from Yeddo of the Goth March
says an attempt was made to assassinate
the Mikado ofJaIan. Twelve persons
were engaged in the conspiracy, two O.
whom we're captured by the. guards of
the divine sovereign 1t is stated that
great uneasiness has been caused by this
murderous attempt. and foreigners are
prohibited from going beyond the limits
of the capital
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

SENATOR Howe may take courage with
his bill for the establishment OF National
University: the World opposes 1t and
tries to ridicule it by misrepresentlng 1t.
Every thing the World attacks IS more
likely to succeed. Nothing is so fatal to
any measure q its advocacy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
LOUIS gEEESER.
Fashionable Barber and
Rairdresser.

Shop on Sth Street, adjoining the
Post GfitGe; having totally renovated
his cid and we'll hHeWn establishment.
respectfully asks the continuance or
the patronage Of the citizens Of MANI
tOW0e, promising that he Will spare
M efforts to please all who may favor
him with a call. 16-31y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
r. R.fA.SCH,

yEWELEN md PHOTOGRAPHER. All
q kinds of work in tho line of business prompt
iy attended and warranted to give satisfaction
have inst received a Wing Ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA 0BSCURA with which 1 take small
pictures of the 1est order for dollar per dozen
Photos taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
an,tautly on hand York Street l3-ltf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
IL. II ERR,

work street, Mrnitowec, wis Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockory, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready raade Clothing
Paper hangngs Hats aud Caps, Toy, Children Caps
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages kerosens Oil and
L~~P. &C., &c. share of public patton is soli
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
COX s. ES.f.FT.

Mouse. SIGN AND CARREA4.E Z
IL Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
0sill AoHth Side Offers his service tite Citizes
Of this Village in the above branches the most
- anbis York street North side. 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
GUST,1r FEsFRS,

VTTATrIISIAKER and JEWELER. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds of
Eissks and watches. Has fine anil well selected
asssrtnsnt of tue latest and best styles of Clocks,
American En- giish aui Swiss Watches. nso of Gold
and Plated Jevslry, at hs new Brick Store on Sth
trset South side door south Of KraneT's- Mani
Civ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
Err ED SEEEER R.

nFTERS to hi saany friends AN d tn e
~ rsSlic gsnsraiiy, choice selection o. Fresh
ksat, Salt Pork aa1 Beef, Smoked Bsef and Hams,
Shoulders sau,ages TslIow and Lard at the lowest
>As Market op Commercial Street. Sly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
g. S.s.f.EsEsSSOg'

HEANEFAETUxEH and yeaser iR
M Bssts. Shoes Leather, &C., &c. Shop on Bmtialo
street, the corner OF EiEhth. Repairing neatly
. nd promptly executed
MaaitoMoc Saptemhsr 90, 1858.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
FRED Cirrus,

DRACTIGAL FURIER. Keeps con-
II staatly hand the largest and best assortment t
hats aud of the latest styiss at this lowest
siSIs prices, and always pays ths hghsst value in
.aah fec ALI kinds affurs l6-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

SOLDIERS LANDs-A Washington
dispatch says that the United States Sen
ate has passed bill allowing the time Of
service of soldiers In the Union army, to
be deducted from the time which. under
the homestead laws, is usually required
TO perfect titles to public lands. The
time of dead soldier may also be deduct
ed by the widow OF heirs of the same in
case they may desire to claim home
stead. This will be good news to many q
one of the defenders of the Union.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

4 Much interest is felt in the fact that
the Protestants of France have recently
recovered the permission, long withheld.
to hold Synod of their churches. The
Christian Witness says: THE question
will come up, raised by the proceeding,
How different France might have been
at this day, if she had ages ago chosen,
or even tolerated, Professionalism. Three
centuries ago, this kingdom had more
Protcstants than England. But now the
first is last, and the last is first. In Eng
land political reform followed ecclesiasti-
cal reform. National independence and
greatness were consequent on religious
liberty. France has long been tossed be-
tween despotism and anarchy. She is
able to rest on nothing midway from ul
tramontanism to ip6deliiy. There car
be found in her geography no temperate
zone. Her citizens with all their learn.
ing have never yet learned how they may
agree TO differ We are glad her rulers
are willing to accord a religious soleratior
which they do not. even at this time o.
day, seem able to understand.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
THE NEWS.

An explosion in fuse factory in Corn
wall, Eng caused the death Of seven
women and the wounding of several 9TH
erS.
Father GavazEi will shortly leave Rome
for New York.
Prince Bismarck has expressed regret
at the failure of the French AS EN- bly,
to adopt the postal convention between
France aud Germany.
A band of robbers attacked a mail train
in Spain and carried off $l5, Zoo.
Hostilities are reported to have broken
out between Salvador and Honduras
A Republican meeting was attacked at
Glasgow The Volunteer review at
Brighton is regarded as failure. The
Earl Of Duffcrin 10 to succeed Lord Lis
gar as GovernorGcneral of Canada. Mr..
Disraeh has been enthusiastically receiY-
cd at Manchester,
President Theirs says Great Britain Ia
responsible for an infrao,ion of the Treaty
Of Paris by Russia.
The Booth anniversary Of the revolt of
the Netherlands WAS celebrated through
| out Holland
The MiniSterialists have been success
ful in the preliminary elections for the
Spanish Cortez.
The London authorities have refused a
license to the tavern used by the Repub-
licans as their headquarters. and John
Stuart Mill has written strong letter on
the subject.
Minister Schenck is in Paris.
The Belgian carpenters are on a strike
Mr.. Disraeli, Earl Derby and others
spoke Oh the Alabama claims in Man
chester.
\ serious riot has occurred in the Ne
therlands, several persons being severely
injured
The rinderpest has disappeared from
Belgium.
An absconding cashier has robbed a
Limerick Bank.
Election riots have taken place in Vii
lalba, Snalu.
DIR. Minor will shortly be sent to an
insane asylum in England.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. April THE city
Of Antioch in Syria has been visited By
an earthquake, causing terrible loss of
life. Dispatches state that one half OF
the city was totally destroyed. and | 500
persons lost their lives. Great distress
prevails in that portion Of the city not
demolished. The remaining inhabitants
are sadly in need of assistance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
ED. MAERKLIN,

IArug-iSt aud Ap~.iscc-ry- Sth Street
Opposite the Post pIice. = now fully provided
with a complete selection of fresh Drugs aul Nedi
fenes aud offers his services especially to the PHNSl
CLANS of ttis village and county tor the careful dao
ssieutifc preparatoa of their prescriptions. 1S-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

lIEAT MarAef.--EKayfnS purchased
NJ tho business of VIA. Brown, shall hereafter
SeAstsntly keep on hand the choicest meats at the
rates. share of public patronage solicited
1917
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

WILLIAMS d y. AAPfEAN- Pro-
IA. P~ietors- This trst-o!ass house is in excel
Toni condition. aud the proprjotors couieui that
they give entire satisfaction the travelling pub
lie An onajbuS will always be ready convey trsv-
I~srs TO and froti the boats.
FS-;a,rs sad Others rely fRdisg good
y fations for horses ar cattle. Q-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
RITu,.N FYOESE.

DAa ssDrs1. PraprictOr. 1872 Clinton
n streetsouih siie near Union Depot AMI all steam
beat laniiugs, Niiwaakee, Wis. Boarding by the
day wss.S. Warm ais at all hours.
1T-52-ly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
HOME NEWS.

Government Will sell VI QUO ,O0O OF gold
and purchase $4,000, 900 of bonds, dur
ing the month of April.
An extensive fire has occurred at War
renton. Va.
A Nashville police officer has been shot
by desperate.
In the q. 8. Senate, the Secretary of
War was instructed to report on the op-
Grafton Of the Eight-Hour law in the
Government armories. Some progress
was made with the Indian Appropriation
bill
In the House, the Potomac Railroad
Depot bill was passed also bill re peal
ing all laws giving portions Of fines to in
formers.
The Republicans have carried Copnec-
ticut by about | 200 ma ajority.
Several persons were Inj jured by the
| fall and burning of coal-breaker near
Carbondale; it is feared that several
boys were burned,
A coal-oiI refinery has been burned in
Schuyl*ill. Penn.
| A Nev-Orleans bank messenger has
been robbed of s67 900.
| A paper-mi!l has been burned near
| Bug huIntOn
| The New York Assembly ha, tabled
| the amended City Charter.
Jeweli's majority in Connecticut has
been slightly reduced.
4 circus nerformer has been badly torn
by lions in PHILADELPHIA.
| Two colored persons were killed and
twelve wounded in Annapoli. by the Civ
iGg way Of foor.
A sugar refinery has been burned in
| Baltimore.
| Prof Morse died Thursday evening,
April I'd.
A number of the alleged whiskey con
spirators, indicted by the .. S. Grand
Jury, gave bail IN 5000 each.
Charges are to be preferred against
Judge Curtis of the Marine Court.
Valuable gold discoveries have been
made in Minnesota.
There is great accumulation OF freight
at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Navigation is open on the Hudson and
Connecticut Rivers,
a recent decision by the New York
Court OF Appeals is expected to lead to
general Penitentiary delivery.
Fifty bench warrants have been issued
against alleged whiskey couspirators.
Funeral ceremonies we're held In honor
of Gen. Anderson. -- .....
The colored people celebrated the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment.
The body Of murdered sailor was
found in Roosevelt-st.
Destructive fires have occurred in Al
bany and Philadelphia.
Several murders are reported by the
Osago Indians in Kansas.
A new planet has been discovered by
Prof. Watson of Michigan.
The Hudson is still obstructed with
ice between Albany and Troy.
The new Spanish Minister, Admiral
Polo. was formally recognized by the
President last Friday.
I The Hudson River is rising at Albany.
Yearger's -four mill in ST. Louis ha.
been burned.
/ DAVENPORT, April Sin the city
election on Saturday the Republican:
made clean sweep, carrying the entire
city ticket, with Mr.. A, IL, Bennett fol
Mayor, by 700, and all seven new alder
men. The city Council now stands, Re
publicans 10. Democrats 2 Last yea
it was Democrats and Republicans.
The soldiers homestead act. which be
came a law on Tuesday last, provides tha
every private soldier and officer who ha
served in the army ofthe United State'
during the recent rebellion for ninty day.
or more shall be entitled to 16O acres o
land.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
JOSEPH SF.NES.

1lEALER ia Stoves; Tin, Sheet Irof,
~ and Copperware manufacturer IA k52ss OF
rspsring done Eighth Street, opposite Tribune OF
Ace. l{-iy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11

nK. A. J. PAfCHEN, Dentist. 0mea
IL in Sherman'a new b1ildng, sth Street,
hanito voc Wis
Tsst tai paiA
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
CHI IsLES SC.aEFFEss,
FRED. SCHE GDER,

7JA&EEIONARa1E TAILOR. has re.
E moved to Buffalo street, doors west OF Rand
3tsrs. All work warranted well done and to fit.
Mani towoc, Noy 30, 1S12- 1873
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-04-11
CHAS. w. WHITE
DETTISTR r.

IInfted States Assistant Assessor
~ 0ncs on Sth Street, -oysr First National Bank
Asatowoc, Wisconsin. 1S-131y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an Inquest AZ
No. SO Suffolk street on the body OF Mr.. Ludwig
Ewald a German, sixty-fye years of age, who COM
mitted suicide by taking poison Deceased car
penter by trade, was out of employment, and Of
late had exhibited symptoms of mental derange-
ment. On one or two occasions Mr.. Ewald ex-
pressed desire to die, and on Saturday, while
alone in his room, swallowed u dose OF mar
cotic poison and was subsequently found
sick. on being questioned by ApOlOnfa
Werner living In the same house, Mr.. Ewad
said he had swallowed poison and wished to die.
Medical aid was of no avail, as death ensued OF o
later hour. In making post-mortem examination
on the body Deputy Coroner Cushman found tho
stomach intensely congested and the pupils con-
tracted. In the Doctors opinion death resulted
from narcotic poison, probably some preparation OF
morphine, and such was the verdict OF the Jury Mr.
Ewad was a very respectable man. and had grown
up sons, who are doing good business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

during the summer. A poor laborer with q
large family cannot afford to take them all
up to Central Park on Saturday afternoon,
while they can enjoy as much pleasure and
benefit from the music brought to their own
doors. These concerts are designed for the
people. and not for any particular class, and by
continuing them to the Central Park alone the
object for which they are given would be frus-
trated Therefore we trust that the Park
Commissioners will follow the good example
shown in this regard last summer and will do
their share toward tightening the burdens OF
care and labor of the poorer classes in the
city. Next we have the cheering news Of the
opening of Central Park Garden next week by
Theodore Thomas unrivalled orchestra, and
renewal of those delightful soirees, without
which there would be q blank in the summer
season. In a month or 80 Mr.. Neuendorff
commences series of concerts at Terrace
Garden, and smaller summer resorts will also
be in full operation. The managers of the
theatres are preparing most attractive bills of
a light and sparkling order, to suit the de-
mands of the season. Those who prefer the
comforts Of home to the discomforts of coun-
try hotels during the heated term, will find
enough to amuse them in their leisure hours
this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
Our Public Statues.

The movement to erect in the halls of the
Capitol ct Washington memorial statues to the
great men whose lives were passed in the SER
vice of the people deserves the approval of the
community. 1t is matter in which every
citizen of the republic is deeply interested.
We desire that not only shall our great men
DO honored, but that they shall be worthily
honored. The best talent of the country
should be called upon to commemorate the
memory of the men whose genius and virtues
shed glory on the nation. To mark our APP
probation of whatever is good and exalted in
our own times or in the immediate past is
duty that we owe not less to ourselves than to
posterity 1t is duty so. sacred that no mean
or selfish feelings ought to be allowed to influ-
ence our action or to sway our judgment in the
selection of the work which is to be the index
to posterity of the degree of estimation in
which we hold the memory that we seek to
perpetuate through art.
These we hold are the considerations that
ought to sway those charged with the respon-
sbility of erecting public statues Unless
men or events be worthy of being commence
rated by the highest efforts of art they ought
not to be honored by public statues at all. On
the other hand, people who are content to
show their respect for the great benefactors of
their country in Indifferent memorial works
must be wanting in real appreciation of worth
or in the power to recognize what Is noble
and good in art. We can imagine the wonder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
AN OFFICER BADLY BEATEN.

On Sunday evening, while Oficer TOM Lesin U.s., -
the Nineteenth precinct was on duty in East Fifty
fourth street he had some hard words with Jacob
Iamhrecht brother OF the late detective OF the
ward Leyins is quite q small man compared to
Iambrecht. and Of course, in tussle with him the
nrcer won,d have but little chance of arrestng him
ordinarily. but when without his club, OF which
nc n~u him with something on the hand
Compelling him to drop II, ne was. Of course, more
s without stint for Levins appeared yesterday at
the Yorkville Police Court with his upper lip split
in two and his left eye swollen and very black, be-
sides other marks of violence the head, face and
arms Iambrecht was not arrested until ycster-
dav morning, when he was taken to Court and
held in the sum Of $500 bail for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
SUICIDE OF A DENTIST.


Failure In business the CauSos
Yesterday morning Coroner Herman received
information that Mr.. william B. Franklin, dentist,
living at 345 Sixth avenue, and doing business at
491 Sixth avenue, had committed suicide by hanging
himself in an attic room Of his residence. Mr..
Franklin had been quite respondent OF late,
in consequence Of failure in business, and
saw nothing but pecunary distress for him
him to desperation, ana, preferring not to live
under such circumstances, he resolved to terminate
his miserable existence. Accordingly Mr. Franklin
made rope OF tape strings and, securing one end
about his neck fastened the other to the bed post.
Then, kneelng down, the moose around his neck
death. This was on Sunday night, and at quarter
past eight O'Clock yesterday morning he was found
dead by his wife. Deceased thirty-1ve years OF
age. He was member Of the seventh regiment.