davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
ELECTIONS


The elections during the present yea
will be held as follows:
North Carolina, August !.
Kentucky, August 5.
Montana Territory August S. /
Utah Territory, August 5. b
New Mexico Territory, September l
California September 2.
Vermont. September 3.
Maine, September 9.
Colorado Territory September 10.
Dacota Territory, October s.
Indiana, October S.
iowa. October s.
Nebraska, October s.
Ohio October 8.
Pennsy ylvania, October s.
South Caroline, October 16.
West Virginia, October "a.
Alabama, November 5.
Arkansas. Noyem Der 5.
Delaware, November S.
Florida. November s.
Georgia. November 5.
Illinois, November 5.
Kansas, November 5.
LouisianS, November 5.
Maryland, November 5.
Massachusetts,, November 5.
Michigan, November 5.
Minnesota, November 5.
Mississippi, November 5.
Missouri, November s.
Nevada, November 5.
New Jersey. November S.
New York, November S.
Tennessee. November 5.
Virginia, November 5.
Wisconsin, November 5.
Arizona Territory, November 8.
Dist. of Columbia, November 27.
The Presidential election will occur iu
all the States ON the 5th day of Novem.
Der.
The New York Nation. which bears
aloft the flag of reform cannot go Greeley.
1t doesn't see how figs are to be gather
ed from such an old thistle as he is. Ii
says:
Taking him to head the reform move
ment is something which has no parallel
in political history. 1t is like taking Sa-
tan as superintendent of a Sunday shool,
Of the Pope as the leader of the old Ca
tholic movement, or the Marquis of Butte
as President Of the International. Bis
marck is an unscrupulous man, and has
great revolution; but he
was not, when he began it, frantic sep
aratist and a determined and abusive ene-
my of the house OF HohenzolIern. 1t is
quit true that Providence sometimes choo-
ses strange Instruments TO accomplish
great ends, but we may safely let Prov
idence make selection itself. If Provi-
deDce needs Greeley to redeem this ma
ton from corruption and strife, it will GER
tainly get hold Of him without calling d
and nominating him. Provi-
dence makes up its own tickets.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25

Will buy and sell. at market rates all issues Of
g Securities, Gold Gold Drafts, Silver, &c.
FOREIGN EX NGE
drawn in to suit all the principal cities Of
Germany, France, England, Norway, &c,
PASSAGE TICKETS.
SOLE AGENCY for Manitowoc and vicinity, for the
Hamburg and American Steamship Company,
Also agen for GERMAN SAILsHIP LINES. FREE TICK
ELS issued from Germany to Manitowec at New York
rates.
A General Banking Business transacted
precisely the same terms an incorporated ba lk
with the additional security of PERSONAL liability.
Manitowoc. July %. 1869. l6-l5iy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
JOSEPH SYKES,

HNEAHEss ia stoves: Tin, Sheet Eron
IL and Copperware ui,Eif.ctarer. All kinds of
repairing done. Eighth Street, opposite Trbuus Or
Ace. 1t-iy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
ED. MAERKLIN,

1AruSsXst and ApOthecary. Sth street
with comnletc selection Of fresh Bruss sad Medi-
iones and offers his services especiay to tho PfsI-
of this village aud county for the c6rf"t ana
scixatifc preparation of their prescriptions. Is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
~ 0.EA FEEr yF ~

DHYSSSCiAN and Surgeon, ten6t -
his professional services to the people Of the CT Y
and county of Manitowoc. Office j. A kehIert
esore. 19-1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
CHAS, w, WHITE,

rOUNTY SURVEYOR, Office over
" O. Torrisou's Store; the Bridge.
81 nto voc, Wiscenen, l5-SS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
LTO. #, ZTHFS.
F.f.-ETTE fEeaWSESY

CODA WAIEsI NanufRc turer, respect
- fully requests and will ill orders promptly at his
Factory corner eth and Jay street, Manitowoc I6-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
DEF'TESTK

JTnIted States Assistant ASSESSOR
~ 0i.co on Sti Street, First National Bank,
Mxnitowoc. Wisconsin. l6-l3ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25

"Wheneyer considerable portion of Union
shall Deliberately resolve to go out, shall resist
all coercite to keep in. "If the Cotton
States shall decide that they do better out oi
the Union than in it. insist on letting them go in
peace "If the Slave States the Cotton States, OF
the Gulf States only choose to form Independent
nation, they have clear moral right to do so."-
Horace GTeeLeu in 1860 and 1861
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25

ia PEeTTE EF.zgSfe. III. ID.
DHYSHCI An, Surgeon. & Accoucheur
J. Otfce on Sth street. Bacon's Drug Store
nAnitowoc, Wis Office open at all hours Calls ar
- ed promptly, 1852
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25

nR. A. Il. rATC7EES, Dentist. Office
in Shcrnan's new building, Sth Street,
Lanftowoc Wis.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY con.
VENTION TO-DAY.

We wish we might be able to impress
upon the minds of the Delegates to the
Ormsby County Convention which Will
assemble here to-day the necessity-or, at
any rate, the sound policy,-of putting
such ticket in the field as will not only
secure the united support Of all Republi-
cans but which will merit and receive the
confidence of the business community at
large. Those present incumbents of Of
flee in the County who are assured of a
denomination viii serve their own cause
if they take pains to insure such action
at the hands of the Convention as we
have indicated. We cannot afford to re-
pudiate any class of Republicans: and
ccnciliatory course will be not only fair
but wise. Let such course be adopted:
and let the party's counsels as this day
concluded leave no room for complaint
Moreover, in anything that's done to-day
it viii be well to bear in mind and carry
out that sound political axiom, namely
to listen, dttentiueiy to the suggestions of the
enemy and then pursue e.ractly the opposite
coarse from that adrised By him. -
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19

we .eea lsar harm 8 such as Genera
Graft and Henry wilson. Indeed, if
thsse were any germs Of honest, needful
life in such s. forcsl and counterfeit
movement as this, would Charles Sumner
desert the terms of his loud and windy
harangue and betake himself to the
friendly shelter of : neuthl .faga If
SEIZURE was in earnest. would hi. stick to
the text of an utterly evaporated lie and
repeat it upon the stump for hire? Would
any earnest party even pretend to run for
the Presidency SO preposterousa candidate
as Horace Greeley? This fustian-framed
fabric Of Liberalism is as empty Of hon.
est brains as he who fed upon the East
wind Let us hope that this may be the
very last attempt of political make be
levers to play upon the creduiity of so
intelligent a people aswill, on the 5th day
Of November next, re-elect Grant to the
Presidency Of the United States. =
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19
NOW MARK: NE ROGUES, HOW A
H4AIN TALE SHALL PUT YOU
DOWN.
Another Lie Nailed.

i = =
The Daily Feeble Croaker which oozes
out of the building adjoining the APPEAL
office has busted itself of late repeating
old, fly blown ISLANDERS against President
Grant; and amongst other rehashings
from the scraps and mouldy debris of ab!
solete lies, warmed up by the corps Of
amateur writer's who keep that institu-
ton in gratuitious political cold vituals,
mas appeared, from time to time, the mis-
cradle and baseIess falsehood that Grant
has given away great quantities of the
. public domain. Some of these fabrica-
tions originated with that unhesitating
and ingenious liar, Thomas A, Hendricks
of Indiana, noticing some Of whose reck-
less fictions Senator Morton, in late
speech at New Albany, in that State,
said:
In a speech in indianapolis on the goth of
July, Mr.. Hendricks said. i'll talking about grant
ing public lands Tor the purpose OF constructing
railroads, that Gtntral Grant. on the dry he
signed i bill granting -. O00.oO0 acres of land,
an area larger than the State of Indiana, TO the
his economy and zeal in the public interest by
vetoing bill 10 pay for two horses an indiana
cavalryman had lost in the war. Now, il turns
out upon Investigation after the bIl had passed,
that the mau had Dcen paid for his norses-a fact
not known to Congress at the time il passed. The
statement tina; bill granted seventy seven mil
hon aeres of The public lands 10 the North
ern Pacific Railroad is true. : stated by Mr. II n
dricks with tle following light exc, ations. Tie
first exception is that the bill passed III 1854
and was approved by President Lincoln on the
second day of July. At tina; time General Grant
was IN the field. and had nothing To do with
building railroads except those he built TO pur-
she the rebel army. Annother exec option in the
accuracy OF the statement is the fact that Mr.
Hendricks was At that time in the United States
- nate. and on the committee that reported
the North Pacific Railroad bull and made Q speech
in favor Of its passage, and then voted for the
bill.
We should say that this is bringing up |
har with a pretty short turn! yet, after
SO conclusive controversion of this |
stale SANDER there will be an abundance |
Of Copperhead voters, Liberal back bit 7
ers and Feeble Croakers to reramp the vii
iication OF the hoary political hbeller
who is running on the Mongrel ticket for
Governor of Indiana. This lie which is
50 effectually exploded by Senator Nor
ten is a fair sample of the stuff which is
peddled by Schurz, Summer and their
fellow conspirato-s.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19

The Agricultural Exposition at Reno
has labored and brought forth a ticket
the slaughter of which it will be the
pleasing duty of the Republican party to
perform. As will be seen by our Special
dispatch from that political cattle show.
the concrete forces have nominated Sea-
well of Esneralda (now judge of the Dis
trict composed of Esmeralda and Lyon
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19

Nunties) for Justice of the suPren,<
Court; Kendall, the immaculate journey.
man stump orator. for Congress; and thai
bargain ofjourndhstic virtue and politi-
cal honesty. ohm C. Lewis of the Reno
Crescent for State Printer. (''Th9 Liberals
had an eye to the spoilsD The electoral
ticket seeinsto have been somewhat i'm
partially farmedz out between the Claw
Hammers and the Left Wingers. Now
let us oppose this patch. work business
with our best material and We can WALL
over the course! five fail to beat such
ticket as that it is our own fault.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19

Pending the building of the Orrlsbv House,
r. Fred Brooks, the known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical Instruments,
guns, fishing tackle, toys cigars, tobacco, jew
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millard' s
store. next door 10 Rails hardware store, oppo-
6ite to his old stand. sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-19

Make speciality Of choice brands Of
FINE JAPAN TEA ..
FINE JAPAN TEA ID
FINE JAPAN TEA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
Trr1TTTT FINEST GUNPOWDER TTrrrTIr
TIT FINEST GUNPOWDER TIT
TIT FINEST GUNPOWDER TIT p
TIT FINEST GUNPOWDER TIT
N. B.-Mr. Joseph Beer. who hrs had . large
experience in some of the most extensive Tea-
importing houses in London and New York, will
have charge Of this Department.
@ONLY the most reasonable PRICES will be
demanded. r. BEER BRO.
butchers and Gene raj Merchants.
Empire City. Sept. 9, 1872. LIT
The New York herald., 1872-03-04

E'oR sALE--A LARGE HOTEL, FURNISHED. AT ONE
OF he mosi celebrated watering places IL Ame rca
house newly Furnished and property IN Al order sasfac
oy reasons given for dsrosns o the property Ttrms viii
qure" Address o. H. ", bcI 4,.s7 Posi- odce sw ORR
The New York herald., 1872-03-04

L'OR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK STORE
Property suitable for any business tnves,nent
Arpy on the premises ss Ufscnwch blocs
weN OF sistn avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-03-04

t'ARM FOR sALE-Ar LAKEvILLE, L. L. Two
miles from treat Neck depot, Flushing aud Lake shore
Railroad and two miles from Hyde PARK station. Long
Island Rairond consisting Of Dwelling, Barn Oubouscs
and about 20 ssres under cultivation two acres wood
excellent water plenty fru and aha de rees saI
low, WIN terms 70 snt Apply to j. 9. BAILEY Sd East
Island. - ''' VIVA, Aonk
The New York herald., 1872-03-04

ITO ExClIAvGE-A FOUR sTOE HUI s,"or az
Il brown stone front House, near Msdlson nvepue, on
first street two story double House 70 broosyn;
within mi cen or twenty minutes rde OF fultcn or All
street ferry not less than B feet front ana from
two lots OF ground Ca on or aoarsss a. nLApE"'
jy4 And ia East eighteenth street, near fhfd avenue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

e;rnment have thereupon written him an
,.nSc nc bumptious letter, talking abo ut
IRE bishops daring to dispute this, and
h ;aaF:ng to refuse that, and requiring n
MN Immediately to settle the matter by
S;n.lng the particular priest whom he
oeslres NOT to appoint.
IT,, 0eneoese Law on Religious CORPORATIONS,
ane Tex! or the law concerning religious
corporations which has been adonted hy
.ne Grand Council Of Geneva has lust been
published. religious corporation or CON-
gregation is defnedrto be an assembiare Of
persons, belonging to any religious order
or corporation constituted at Geneva ar
abroad, who live in community with n rs-
ligi"us object and under uniform rule.
Every such corporation which shall he
established in the Canton without sanction
from the State, or which, after having OBJ
tanned that sanction, shall violate the con-
ditions on which it was given, shall be
dissolved. and the establishment closed.
The snperiors of an establishment Sc closed
may he fined 500 francs. and, in case the
offence is repeated, as much as 5000 francs.
All persons who may lend house to an
unauthorized corporation may be fined
from 500 to 10000 francs and all existing
religious corporations are bound to apply
for tie State permission within the term Of
three months from the date of the publica-
tion OF the law.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, March 20
MORNING SrAR OFFICE.
SATURDAY. MORNING. March a 1879

Saturday Morning, March IS. 1874
s IL. es.sss At the time q last
a. :s.s:s g ss
:ss.
being bales MonasS buyers g ,as
hands further Irregular adVsnos Of to sc. Tues
day. most buyers stood aloof. and the ossne
III.
previous but the bulk Of ii at decline Of f.
sas, could mot unless
also
sa,es tsc1sss Msss 70 make
mdns J? t. sGSa s 70 s
mdns eda CSC Tho total sales for tho week
SUGAR AND MolAssEs-we quote sugar, viz: fair q
to to do tar al 80 ys9E 49,
scc far inferior 45c for fair and 4sc primo
EiouE.suporane 6 Is double extra q 50 to sz7s
GonsWs quote 81 to Sc bushel for mixed and
OArs-We quote So to SOC per bushel
HaThs a1aSs s n,
and ri zisssss 4 ssS Dbl retail
d Shoulder 1 are quoted e 81 clear rib
LARD-Terces sell at o. to 10 and kegs Ios lo3o
per Dh Rs SALT sbond.r, 81. ouotsa a. to $40
per lb.
BREAKFAST BAcoy-Western commands loa to lie per
Id.
BUTrER-we quote choice Western at e5 to 27c choice
Goshen at 3o to 36c, and comnon Northern at 90 %
per ID.
factory is quoted at lsi &c., and re-
serve Mt is to l8Ac per Id.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens selling on the land:
at " to se per doc according to size Turkeyss6
EscULENTs-Potatoes selling 81 to 90 rs per Dbl
Onions sell at 81 O. 90 per Dbl. Csbbages at GIG
to $40 per box. Green Apples n 90 to sl9 90. On
SALT-We quote Liverpool at u so to 81 o. nno
50 to per sack. Table salt in pockets lbs &c.
Tbs 40. 49,
CoFTEE-we quote 81 clio per ID gold duty paid}
for prime 2oi to sO3 for good l93 TO for fair ordinary
WHisHT-wo quote 600 to o. 90 per gallon for choice
Western rectifed. Bourbon 81 SO to IS. High wneo,
OHIO to $t-
100 in Kentucky hemp and fax III TO 1885, as in
quality Domesee Jnse 0agg,nG l9c per YARD IN Tolls
Money Market.
Gold ITO to 1lo4 American half dollars los to 1884,
Mexican dollars I154 to lis.
Sterling exchange ll91 to 1904; francs-to-.
Domestic exchange, to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

The rigorous Lenten fast of the past five
weeks wheted the appetea of readers for the
good things of the earth, from which they have been
debarred, and all of them will commence preparations
for good dinners the grand and joyful feast of
Easter, which is now fast approaching On this day
happiness will reign In household and it is but
just that each family should celebrate in
suitable its character Ever alert to meet the
wants of the community, Messrs. Skardon & Co., corner
OF jackson and Rousseau streets, have been making
great additions of fresh and choice groceries to their
already immense stock and they offer of all
kinda choice yellow Goshen butter sucar-cured hams
tongues etc. at the very lowest cash prices. Their
stock of swcetmeats and preserves also varied
excellent In the line of liquors wines they offer
inducements which can be equaed by but few houses
in the South. Messrs. Skardou Co. guarantee salts
faction and deliver goods to all parts the city free
drayage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

We invite the attention of our lady readers
to tho Advertisement of Measrs o'Dopnsn wemett 4
Co. This house. established quite year ago. has
earned for itself the title of the Upper City Dry Goods
House. having at all tiuues complete and fine escort
ment Of all goods in its limo OF business 1t viii be
seen that they have just received their stock Of
spriug and summer goods consisting Of all tho most
srabls articles Of dress and underwear. They se
ng At strictly low prices which, in connection with
the fact that all their goods fesh and now cannot
tail to attract large to s4s and sss Nssasine
street, lower corner Of Jackson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24
are the very essepce of Che religious life Of

Hre tue very essence OF Tue reHglo"s ITO Vi
the cloister. -.-..-.-..,--..,
ouTRAGEs AGAINST PRIESTS AND MONKS.
The following Iist Of crimes committed
within the last few days on priests and re-
ligious, is taken from the intelligence sup
piled to me. In the street dele Ciuque Lune
priest was murdered by rufian, who
had no motive save that his victim was a
priest. Near the Piazza Barberini, Bishop
was attacked and beaten. The other dey
twenty-five robbers broke into the Bene-
dictine Monastery of Jarfa in the Sabina,
where they found a few poor monks, whom
they bound with cords, aud left to die of
hunger, as they would have done had not
one of them managed to get free, and SO
the Others
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

Tho people Of our city are we'll aware Of the
nastiness OF tho river water-how unpleasant to the
taste and dirty 70 the look. Hence procure psas
ant drfnk they cause cissrns to bo made The demand
extent 81 the Of v.tsr whish neesssariy
who have succeeded in presenting tho pablo With
substantia specimens OF their skin the Of Fstsr
prominent The material he uses in tho ctio1
Of eisterns Of tho best and the durability o< work
manship IL undsputed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

ST. STANIsLAUs CoLLEGE.-The South has
been unduly censured account of tho paucity and
Of Its literary institutions This sterootyped
objection emanates always from the Northern Rast
ern people who have interest in decryng Southern
enterprises and tnstitutons. slight inquiry into the
matter will obviate all such unfounded vews Our COL
and academies may not be very numerous their
quality Is ndispu'abe Look Mt the men, forth by
Southern schools occupying the foremost rank In
manshp and at tho bar attaining tho highest dignity
In the learned professions and holding their own in
mercantile purshitss. Hence. we are in favor Of
patronzing homo colleges and s moro worthy Of
patronage for healthful locality we'll selected curr
cuum and moderate tuition than st. stanisla.s College,
Bay St. Louis. Miss. Brother FIorimond President,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

By reference to our advertising columns .
great deal of will upon psrceiv
Ing the bargains offered BY =. L. Byrns Co.. upper
that thsy ell Al classes Of dry geed. such
tho verify Of this statement. This Il
ladies Of the Garden District and they purchase Of
them: Hence their oustouneIs finely dressed and
yet their expenditures but insgnifcant compared
TO those who pAtronise some Other hrrps.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

Fashion GossIP.-The burning of many of
the finest buildings in Paris and tho Temporary de-
thronement Of that beautiful city from her proud
position leader Of tho fashions Of the world"
hardly created sensation New Orleans
ladies than has the actio Of Mrs Doherty reducing
the prices heretofore asked by modistes for
articles and work in their line Henceforth ladies'
taught by dearly bought experience, will know where
to to buy their outfits and to have their
bonnets made in accordance With the dictates of the
latest fashions, without having to invest small fortunes
on each visit. When the question will be asked Where
did you get that beautiful new bennett" or "whero
did you have that elegant dress made 2" the
will invariably be, AT Mrs. Dohertys No. 96 Canal
street In the elegance of its appointn the beauty
of NIL the millinery goods contains the perfection of
the make Of ali manufactured articles this establish
ment has become the very Mecca of fashionable
ladies. "Henceforth " The Palace Of Fashion y" will
doubtlessly attract the attention and patronage
hose who wish TO be appropriately neatly and elegantly
attired without paying ruinous amounts to other
establishments for things of less value. The dress
making department Is under the immediate super
vision of Mrs Mogridge modiste of tw enty years
experience. A pernsal of Mrs. Dohertys advertise
ment will be found both Interesting and advantageous
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24
LET THERE DE LIGnr.-After experimenting

LET THERE De LIGnT.-After experimenting
for many seass with Candles oils gas and petroleum
oils have at length reached the great desideratu
brilliant. harmless and cheap light. This is found
only in the mineral sperm oil which gives o good
steady light and could not be gnited heat OF 800
Fahrenheit, thus concusveiy proving it's safety In
proof of this need only state that has been adopted
by the Board of Supervising Inspectors for all
steam vessels and has been approved by the
Of the Sew York, New Orleans aud Boston Insurance
ompanies In proof of it's economy we will only eay
tbAt IN an ordinary lamp gallon will burn hours
while tho Astral OIL which the best Kerosene in use
only burns Sc hours. This NJ, can be burned in any
lamp now In use simply Sy changing the burner. In
view Of the many accidents which have occurred in the
Of the oils in and the grinding oppression
which takes every cent from the pockets of our people,
hope to the mineral sperm oil brought into gen
eral at once. Messrs. Bostick and Seymour IS
Front and 46 Fulton Streets of most substantial
frms has accepted the agency for this the States
of Louisiana Alabama. Mississippi and Texas.