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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-17
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-17
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-17
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-17
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The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-12

|by, judc
fvepttsnbs'
\ tI'hiladsN
L l'h.rla
p. A. hn|
|dt G!o,|
thhsIycs)
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

POLITICAL CLIPPINGS.

The New Orleans MitrdiWeuse says
To-day, fors the first time, we hoist
the name of General U. S. Grant at the
head of our columns as the candidate of
our choice for the next Presidency. We
believe that his Administration has, upon
the whole, been one of the most success
ful known to American history. As
suming the reins Of power at time when
dark cloud overshadowed the country,
and when the exercise of unusual ability
and discretion was demanded, he has
played in steering the ship Of state. Lin
coin and Grant have this IN common,
viz: That they have displayed rare
ability in their judgement of human Ia
ture, as evidenced in the choice Of their
advisers. Grant was remarkably inde-
pendent in his selections, but results
have shown that ne was as wise as he
was brave. To the wisdom of his selec-
tions he is, to very great degree, In
debted for the remarkable success of
his Administration. and, with experience
added to ability and integrity, we think
that he, more than any other man, is
adapted to the work of presiding over
the destinies Of the nation for another
| term"
While the hummers at Cincinnati were
plotting to ''beat Grant," he was quiet
signing bill passed by the Republican
majority in Congress, taking off $50, ,000-
| 600 of taxes from the poor mans luxur-
les.
The Louisville Ledger still opposes the
Passive Policy, saying ''1f the Liberal
Republican movement means no more
than to turn out Grant and put in an
other radical, who will only substitute a
new set of hungry radical holders
for those now in place, then we are at a
loss to understand what interest Demo
Gratis can have in the fight. And such,
we are satisfied, are the views of large
| part of those who are processing a desire
to defeat Grant 1t therefore concludes
that 1.-The Cincinnati Convention will
develop that vastly more than half the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
Disturbances in Spain.

The Carlists have again commenced
demonstrations against the Government
and are actiye in the provinces of Toledo
and Navarro, where bands under COM
mand of priests have appeared Dem
ont ions in other portions of the king
dom are looking for. The government
authorities have arrested many persons
IN the cities Of Madrid and Valladolid
and elsewhere, whom they suspect of
completely in the Cariist movement.
Don Carlos is reported to be on his way
to Spain. ro1 Alphonso brother of Don
Carlos. having arrived in Marseiles, the
French authorities have given him notice
that he is not permitted to approach
the Spanish frontier. The notice is &C.
companied with request that he leave
France and go to Switzerland, with
which the Prince complied. There is
great excitement in Pampana, the cap
ital of Navrrre twenty miles from the
frontier. Don Carlos has promised his
friends to appear there in person. Rein
forcements are hurrying to the city, and
volunteers are assembling under arms
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
Value Ofthe Signal Service,

The Gloucester Advertiser says: not
long since on a perfectly clear calm day
with clear sky. about fifty vessels were
seen lying at anchor in one of our harbors
on account of coming storm predicted
by the weather bureau. How many
lives were saved by this prediction it is
impossible to say, but one such occur
ence alone is sufficient to justify all the
expense the Government has incurred
in establishing and maintaining the ser.
vice. 1t has been clearly shown that il
we had cable communicating with the
Island of St. Thomas and a signal station
there, We would have known of the cy
clones recent visit to the Florida coasts
three days in advance of its coming,
and most of the vessels which encounter
ed it wonld have taken refuge in some
harbor. The service. as it is already
organized, is of incalcuiable advantage
to farmers and seafarers,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
How to Restore oar Commerce.

There was a time in the history of
England when British commerce was
more utterly decayed than our own is
nova time when for twenty conse secutive
years scarcely a merchant ship pas built
in all England-a time when the Dutch
more completely engrossed the carrying
trade of Great Britain by sea than the
British now engross that OF the Ameri-
cana time when British merchants
were discouraged and Baitish ship was
not only not in request at home or aboard
but there was no object in building one,
and the sight of one had become rarity.
Did any member of Parliament disgrace
himself, or run the risk of being dealt
with bya mob as an emissary of Holond,
by introducing a bill to import free of
duty Dutch ships? No. But, impelled
by the resolute, wise and patriotic temper
of the Puritan manufacturers and traders
the British Parliament in 1861, with a
single short, swift blow, struck the COM
mercial supremacy Of the Dutch with
death, and created all over the globe
demand for the British ships. They
enacted the British Navigation Law in
these words of superb wisdom:
"No goods or commodities whatsoever,
shall be imported into, or exported from,
any of the kings lands, islands, planta-
tlons or territories In any other than Eng
1Ich III, nj, L. "A.
whereof the master, and at least three
fourths of the mariners shall be English
men, under forfeiture Of ship and goods"
The effect Of this legislation was mag
lcal. In seventeen years, the British
merchant marine, and through that the
British war navy, had acquired such
strength that the Dutch not only we're
thoroughly whipped in war they de
clared to force the English to repeal their
| Navigation Law. but, according to the
testimony Of the great merchant, Sir
Josiah Child, the English had become
in measure the carriers of Europe, and
had doubled their shipping and their
trade and the number of their sailors.
Child w1ote in 1858. England being
blessed with states meniand fixed policies,
the advantages of her Navigation Laws
were clung to and zealously maintained,
until she defed rivaly on all seas. See
what has been the result The Encyclope-
| dia Brittanica says:
"Our Navigation Laws date from the
middle OF the seventeenth century and in
the course OF fifty years our mercantile
shipping was increased to somew hat more
than double its amount. But the great
period of increase was during the eigh-
teenth century at the beginning Of which
it amounted to $40, 900 tons; at the end
thereof it reached / ,O00 900, and in 1743
it had attained to 1000, 600 tous. great
as was this prosperity, it is dwarfed by
the magnificent naval construction of the
year 1871, when in iron steamships alone
the ship-yards of England have launched
carrying power to SO0O,0 tons of
sailing ships. '-Ne,o York; 1llbnne.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
The "GOoG Old Times"
George ". Curtis.

george w Curtis
The good old tinesl Now a days the
dress ofa fashionable women costs one,
two, or three thousand dollars. Such
extraVaeance as this Is sapping social
mortals TO their center. cry you? Softly
softly! look at Queen Elizabeth dying
and leaving behind her three thousend
dresses and solemn proclamation
against extravaganza in Dress Social
immortality Of the present day? look at
the elder time. even iE the reign of
Queen Anna. through the eyes of Thack-
cray or the revolving satires of Dean
Swift. rr
Political corruption ofthe present day?
Look a century back and see a British
King buying his Parliament by the
scores. Look at the sneer expressed
half century ago in France ought to
have plenty of honor, for she has bought
half Of England s." Look at Sir Robert
Warpole openly bribing his supporters.
Open your morning paper and read
the denunciation bursting upon the head
Of the Chief Magistrate of the nation as
political trickster and schemer for
power, and then turn back Is years ago
and read the criticism of Philadelphia
paper, the aurora, on the retirement of
Washington as blessing and a cause for
congratulation styling him q despot and
a condemner OF the rights which the Col
onies had just bought with their heart S
blood. Read this then read your morn
ing paper with more tranquility, and
think that all Washington patriotism
and care for tie peoples good may not
all have gone out Of his successors, even
though the paper does say SO. The past
was a good time, the present is a better,
and, believe me the future will be the
best Of all. How much better is it to
believe with Darwin, that we began as
brutes and came so for towards angels,
than to believe we began as gods and
have fallen so far towards devils. L
always thought it better and wiser and
sweeter to look with the eyes Of love at the
beast in our childhood ry-books. and
recognise thereiu prince, than that the
princes in the company of Ulysses
should change uuder the wand of Circe
into goats and swine. Better an ape
yesterday and an angel to day than a god
yesterday and a boor to-day.
''Better fifty years of Europe,
Than a cycle of Cathay p'. 81.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
NO. 4.
TEzE NEWS

The eruption of Vesuvius continues,
but the fires are decreasing two villages
have been destroyed and others threat
ened by the lava
| A bill for the construction Of the Cana
da Pacific Railroad has been introduced
In the Dominion Parliament.
The Spanish Government is taking
active measures for suppressing the Car
lists lnsuirection: Don Carlos has is
| sued proclamation. Earl Russel's mo-
tlon on the Alabama claims has been
postponed to the 9th of Nav.
Further particulars have been received
of the earthquake in Syria.
Two thousand cartmen have struck
work in Liverpool.
Two or threeFrcnch Generals are to
be court -martlaled.
Government troops have defeated
band of carlists in Spain.
The Pope has demanded mo 1ifeatiop
Spain. aha nr'"~ l. &
The Atalanta crew We're out on the
Thames twice on Thursday.
The Earl of Dnfferin will sail for New
York on the llth Of June.
The Carlist movement is believed to be
failure,
Dr.Livingstone has arrived at Zar bar
That country has been visited by ter
rible hurricane.
There has been a riot at Smyrna.
Another fight is impending in the
Cherokee country between detach-
ment of United States troops and some
desperadoos.
The town of North China, Me-, has
been burned
Militia has been sent to Cass &c. Mo-,
to preserve the peace
Government will sell $4,000, 900 of
gold and buy $4,000, 900 of bonds dur.
ing May
In New York two men were burned TO
death by fire in Wooster-st.
The Tammany Hall General Commit
tee was re-organized.
Extensive fires have occurred in Erie,
Penn, Springfield, Mass, and in the
Catskill Mountains.
The Missouri regulators are still
threatening hostilities.
y. s. troops have been sent to drive
the white rufians from Indian Terri,
tory.
The Mormon Conference has closed,
Brigham Young making speech.
An extensive fire has occurred at Penn
Van, n. Y.
The reign Of ferror continues in Cass
Co. Mo.
A bold bank robbery has occurred at
Columbia, Ky, the cashier being. killed.
The Liberal Convention met and or
ganized. The Tariff question is still un.
settled.
The Debt statement shows a decrease
Of over 10000, 600.
Gov. Jewell was inaugurated yester-
day.
The Methodist General Conference in
Brook lyn admitted the lay delegates
Carl Schurz was elected President of
the Liberal Republican Convention in
Cincinnati, and Horace Greeley and
Gratz Brown were elected the Presiden-
tial candidates.
An iron foundery has been burned at
Wareham. Mass.
The n. Y. State Assembly has adopt
ed the resolution against Barnard, and
appointed Committee to prepare articles
of Impeachment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown.


Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown.
The mountains labored and brought
forth political Hermaphrodite-
head protective tariff, the body egoism,
the feet free trade. We can only con-
graduate the Republican party to this
happy delivery; for, as Long John Went
worth said at that Convention, this
movement must look to the Democratic
party for nine-tenths Of its support and
it will certainly be some time after 1872
before any respectable number Of Demo-
Gratis can be induced to cast such vote.
On the contrary it is quite plain. that the
aim and game Of the Democrats-divide
to conquer-has been successful SO tar as
momentarily to divide the Republicans
they will now nominate their own candi-
date, hoping to elect Democrat against
two Republican candidates. But here
they will certainly fail the so called lib
eral element in the Republican ranks is
vanishing most rapidly, and Greeley
himself has declared, that if the choice
should be between two Republican and
one Democratic candidate, he would vote
for the strongest Of the two Republicans;
that. be himself is not the strongest,
he must be already convinced of, for even
his nomination has been fraud in the
Liberal Convention, and if his whole po-
iitical life has not been /, lie, he will soon
withdraw entirely as candidate for the
Presidency.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
NOTICE

STATE OF WIscoNsIN, ! CRY TREAsuRFR's GFFIcx
Aanltowoc CCuhiy.J Manitowoc, May 9Th 1879.
NOTICE is Hereby given to tie owners or occuE
~ pants Of lots parcels OF land fronting NintI.
street, between Washington and Franklin streets in
the FIRST Ward that the tax list FOR the improvements
OF said Ninth street, between tile said Washington
and Fral kiiA Streets in the SAID First Ward for tho
year lof2, has been delivered to for collection
ana that the sad owners occupants of lots or
parcels OF land fronting the-stteet above described
are hereby required pay to me- within thirty tiays
aier the date of this notice, the charged in
sale ass TO the lots parcels of land owned 10y them
respectively. together with the commission of iva
per centun on the amount thereof for collection fees
R'0ctoed that fsuch taxes VIII lie paid within fteei,
days IRON the date OF this notice. the fees for oec.
ing the same, viii be only two per centum on the
amount oi sach taxes. i. ". RICHTER
At ,;t,, r,roal-'.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
Henry Ward Heecher on General
Grant.
From tie Christian Union.


General GRAFT was called to the Office
which he now holds, not through any
solicitations of his own, or management
of political friends, but by wish of the
voters throughout the North. Is there
any evidence that the great body of in.
telligent citizens regret their choice, and
are disposed to put some other man in
his place? That there has been much
fault found; that many thoughtful men
have severly criticised the real or sup
posed deficiencies of his administration,
that many able newspapers have contest
ed tn wisdom Of re-electing General
Grant is true. But is there any evidence
that he has lost the confidence of the
great body of Republican voters through.
out the North? Or that, taken as a
whole. they are dissatisfied with the re-
suit of the past three years? 1t is our
belief that when the people come to the
very business of selecting the candidate
for the next Presidential term, the more
they reflect upon it the more they will
be inclined to renominate and elect Gen
eral Graut.
When he was originally selected, it
WAS without any disguises or false pre-
lenses On his part. His education lad
been for the army, and his great achieve
ments were military. Every one knew
that he had been without experience in
political affairs. Indeed that fact Weighed
with many.-They had the impressio on
that better president could be made
out of candidate who was unhackneyed
in politics, and who should bring to the
office good sense aud -impartiality, not
warped or bIased by the intrigues of
party politicians.
If, when Grant assumed the reigns of
government, he was under the delu>ion
that politics had nothing to do with gov
| erning, that a man without experience in
civil administration was more likely to be
skillful and honest, than one who had
been educated to the conduct of public
affairs he only erred as teEs of thousands
erred. And if, in the early period of his
administration, he attempted to carry or
the government by a cabinet staff. as he
would conduct an army in the field, be
| only did what he was expected to do
TIE result of the experiment was what
mig hit have been toretold He was no
q Cromwel But the faults of Grant.
early selection of advisors arose from al
attempt to fulfill public expectation, ans
bring into his counsel men not much
versed iE politics. Yet. in spite of the
vice of this principle of selection, hi
cabinet has been in the main excellent
The department cf state does not suffe
in contrast with the more snowy, but no
more wise, adm; ;nistratiou of Seward
The treasury has nothing to fear in
comparison with the great treasurer un
der Mr.. Lincoln. There will not be tw,
such war secretaries as Mr.. Stanton il
the same age, but, happily, peace ha
required other service than. that which
has rendered Stanton name forever il
lustrious, and the department has beel
wisely readjusted to the gauge of peace
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09

TEA AND CoFFEE FREg-There will
be general feeling of relief in the bill
to make tea and coffee free after July l.
The House. yesterday, agreed very
promptly to the Senate amendment. and
so this measure. which has been hanging
incomplete over the heads of importers
and dealers for months, is at last definite
iy settled. The impression that this Is
about all the tariff legislation possible at
this session appears to be strengthened,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
FgED SEEGER,
OFFERS to

OFFERS to his many friends and tfae
public generally, choice selection of Fresh
Al sats Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
ShsGider~, Sausages, Talow and Lard at the lowest
n Commercial Sly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
T.. ETSSTK.


JEWEiES pnH photographer. All
e kinds of work in the line of rIs basincsS prompt
attended to- and warranted 10 give satisfaction
have Just received Wing 0rnshey's Multiplying
eBSCURA, with which take small
pictures of the finest ORDER for dollar per dozen.
p hetosrapi< taken of all sizes Albums sad Frames
EN- hand. York l3-4Jf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
ED. MkERKLIW,

1Nru=-ist and Apotslerary- Sth Street
1 J opposite the Post Oice. Il now fully provided
with complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Medi-
asne, and has services especially to the PHssI-
of this village aud county for the cdreft ana
eieattic preparation OF their prescriptions 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
THE following special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune" is significant

BLOOMINGTON, May 3.-Many have
returned from Cincinnati and say they
will support Grant. They don't like to
be questioned regarding the Cincinnati
Convention, most OF them being hired
Davis men. This county could poll 700
more Republican votes this evening than
it could this morning. Most of the
Grant Republicans laugh at the Cincin-
natl nominations.
This is quite probable and may be ac-
cepted at par
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
GESEE5e EEEY9:S.

yITATCEEH AEaE5 and ss3sNEEEH. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds of
Clocks AMI watches. Has a fne AMI well selected
of ths latest aod best styles of Clocks,
simericsn English and Swiss Watches. also of Gold
"a MI Plated Je0elry, st his Brick Store Sth
street South side door south of krofners. Mani
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
s. S.F.V'EBEEsSOS'.

MANUFACTURER and Dealer i'm
NJ Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c, &c. Shopon Buffalo
trsst the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
a ad promptly executed.
Aanitowoc. Septcnber 20. 1855.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
e. H ER.i..
,treet.Yanitovoc. wis.DeaIers

WORK street. YtaNitOHoc. Wis. Dealers
I in Dry Gosds, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
lass ware. Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hanginSs, Hats and Caps, Toys Children Caps,
Livs Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps, &c., SC. share OF public patronage is soli
tad
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
TELE.f.KS HOUSE.

A W7As4IAnS AZ y. IA APETAN. Pro-
~. prietors. This frst-claSs house is in excel
dcui condition am! the proprietors condeut that
thsy give entire satisfaction to the travelling pub
Sis. An 0mnihus wtH always be ready convey trav-
Gsers 10 and from the boats.
Farmers and Others rely finding good ac-
<com-aoa ltions for horses cattle 9-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
FRED CIRRUS.

DRACTICAA FURaEEs, Keeps con-
/ stsntly on hand the largest and best assortment
hats and caps of ths Latest STYLES, at the lowest pos
sibls prices, and always pays the highest value in
IA Ali kinds OF flrs l6-T
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-09
IN PROBATE.

TN the matter of the estate of Edwin W. Packard
Il deceased
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Letters Of administration said Estate having
been issued to Adeine J. Packard the 2Oth day OF
November A. d. 1871 and six months from and after
this day being allowed and limited for creditors TO
present their claims fer examination and allowance
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on
the first TUESDAY of each month and upon the day OF
The expiraon of six months from this date at the Pro-
bate Office in the City of hlnltowoc IN said county
receive examine and adjust all claims, and demands
of all persons against said deceasei
Dated Nov. 29th ISL
". W. WALDO, County Judge.
1881 each saw.