davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06

BY virtue of decree of The Superior Court
of Pokens county, Ga, a September Term,
1872, in the case Of Susnnnah Jordan ct al
vs.. George p. Dodoan ell AL Bill for Relief
Injunction, &c wi! be sold on the first
Tuesday in January next, (lS73) before the
Count House door in said county between the
usual hourslot OF land number sixty six (G6) in
the 18th District and 2nd section of said county
containing 100 acres more or less The pro-
cceds to be applied as directed by said decree.
November 25th, 1872.
T. ". DAVIS, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06
Georgia Cherokee County /:

J.J. A Sharp having in proper form applied
to me for permanent Letters Of Administration
on the estate of A W. Sharp, late Of said Coun
~ decd tli- is 10 cite all and singular the cred
itors and next Of kin Of A. W. Sharp, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law and show cause ii any they can why per
mauent administration shou}s not be granted
to J. J. 4. Sharp on A W Shape Estate.
Witness NV Hand and Official Signature this
Nov. 4th 1872. ". Il. D. MOSS, Ordy.
printers Fee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06

Mr.. EDToR--Please announce
Judge N. B. GREEN for Mayor of
the city for the ensuing year and
oblige, MANY CITIZENS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06

We are all sick of the horse dis
ease. -Y0nkerS Gazette.
Then call in an epizoOtic doctor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06

"This is the rock of ages" said
the father, after rocking two hours,
and the baby still awake,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06
For Tax Receiver.

Candidate for Ordinary of Cobb County.
Belonging to no party owing allegiance to
no political organization, and relying solely upon
nv past record, announce myself as n Can
didate for ORDINARY Of Cobb County and
respectfully solicit the sufIrages of my fellow
ctisens at the approaching election.
G. j. SHEPARD,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06
Administrators Sale.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DdIO,
HpY virtue of an order from the Court of
I'D Ordinary of Paulding County.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Dec.
next before the Court house door in the town of
Dallas between the usual hours Of sale, lots Of
land No 527, 400, and ten acres off of lot No.
526 and two or three acres off of lot No. 52o all
in 1st Dist, and 3rd Sect Sold as the proper
ty of Nancy McDuffee. Terms cash. Oct. IL
1872. N. A. McDUFFEE, Admir-,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-06

-.
-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

rNwr CALI the attention of the public rur Nnrat of lilies Of ur Real ENt"fI LAFAYETTE
cuIv, Me-, rntamngn complete history Oft title" of each nartf Land amt n htmNr
county from the nnl> r,I low to thu rruttm TIM
ThrsrrnL@ care aia attention have been gMrnt the Nnrnnr.n" f""Hm instrument wrnE
on rrri. affecting real estate tnsa N'hi"rnm each Deed. Mortgage f fmi anu. " "s
rrMn in descriptions
There's mih "mani> "f. errors as ap"ar." Off record. IN trw way" f.nr-r'n>h Il rN- IN h"% -
Tcr"m mrmtrHnga and Eimn=tn "wnl land and lawn lots -" wm"h they Mr not ".hn"hw
mh; the -mmr rhrd fr are rrtC wmI- whn>~ SIS rl living. and tn" cuTuHnN mrr~
very person should have ans t>uat iihr title tbh> property ,tft m may know II there ar"
iirL in the title
\"f"rmm> hnltl nrrhnr lli until he has rsrmhir abstract of t" title. and seq hrh "m""t
i getting vht .i pert TITLE
Trrruiu Mirnrru, paid toy rn.p Deeds d alt kind INSTRUMENT fw writing.
rz-wr make K al Estate sud N~ut oil ruha m rhiy
:atn.nr I"umr; Mt~"ni" mi> many nMnr M Mt r,nirr,- f:n III "itr rm~ IN"
EaM;ms Of Mrmi. win "hr rad, rapidly, aTIr"NhnE.a AMI has" mmH advantages AZ my
Irrs immmMS. King mfn mt ma Nt HIM" -" =, = .". ",tIr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

WALKING ON III WATER. r..
Gently, says 4 fari- correspondent, \
bOatinau for = wager crossed the
seim. on foot At a point opposite the
Institute. He wore wooden .hoes OF
great length, aud carried an oar 10
balance himself. Thus equipped he
passed safely from on" block OF icc TO
another, although the current Of the
river was rot completely stopped.
The feat was one which few men
living have ever srcn Accomplished.
The Joy OF tho victor wns hat
hawprd by bis bcin9 arrested ON
reaching tho shore by Policemen. who
were Of opinion that he had trans
gresEGd rules. lie was taken by the
zeaIogs agents before q cDmmissary
Of police, WHO, 1f eosTss, released
lin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
MISSOURI
Nv RAILROAD,
The only line from Lexington to
st. Louis,
KANSAS CITY.
ST. JOSEPH.
OTTUMWA
CHICAGO,
Ana all points East, West & south.
$780,

And all points East, West & South.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

y nmr!hu','> leave the ticket office. rnrrrr;1
W 'In aa'l I.iur / streets, ,I,ilN :; -
: Al" ~ u IN y h COZ M
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

--
THE SNAKE What do
voa think Of Young lady dancing
with a ,i,akc-a great ,iX-foot snake.
wound aruuuu her neck: They 1t"
il at Niblo's. And i. i Il real snake.
1t hasn't eaten anything III three
months. II only cai- twice y year.
Then it gorgcs itself 10 last. When
il does cat, they say il moves .iAr
Tightening, aud dc:""rs anything
within Ats reach. \ beautiful girl
SASH 10 her ua,ue-lifts the reptile
from ,he.urn and coil, il around her
neck yes. Laws it against her naked
bosom. Now she dances with il III
the air, while the snake darts out its
tongue between two"yas which seem
10 spit ire. The audience is ans
figured with horror, aud they feel re-
lieved when Sassi finally goes through
the pan,orni,nc as if lac were charm
ed and then bitten b. the snake.
Falling Oh the %iloor, the nudicn""
shudder for fear the snake hns rrall!
bitten her, and the snnk" is left i'll a
coil upon the stage. They cay this
beautiful girl is curiously affected by
the snake. She gocs off tho stage nn-
concerned, but -le breathcs rs if she
had gone. through, trying ordeal
jus, escaping. death. She brca''cs
fast. . hectic Hrs!, is upon her check,
and cold drops VI sw eat stand upon
her forehead. BY and by, after
vigorous tanning, the beautiful Cory
phce 10 restored, the ssakc is coilcd
up In u box ia Harry ralner.. Office,
and the glory Of the "Biach Crook"
upen nm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
I rain, leave R. Il l.. Junction m,
follows.
CONNa(TUnNS.

a i M. ~ y. m :, a. "" m'. % VIZ HI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

uuNS
Ms. Louis win ii! raj aud river lin,-ri,;
E"rin iil'i oath; al VI, Nirn wifh Inui>igr. NV
short h,ltr ipr' hi"iT" aul III, East :ut NnI.tIy
Wth i"i''i". W 'hi-il au'! Western I:aIiw ~, al
Macon with IL tnnIiILl and ~liu, Jn.,,,L Eliii,,,,i:
~ h%"l'li.'n Win burlington and >onrl. ,>trrn
: ''Ir'a''. Tor HurIingi"n, 1T. Madison aud
h'"N'h : ~ ot'nniNa with I,utru. Rain. pi a.,
i,''t. - N"In"> Wall, V, and I].urltn.r. n md
"'>,,'l'si HrN"rlii,!rrH'l i"r II. Paul, Nluu ,In-
~. VI '>!u ri!, D'> N"Iur>. IT nn,lr and all
,,'" :'ili VI. i""~"'l If"Iu'> NJ tlilIir,ri, Win
IL ii"''''i AMI II. Joseph Railroad at IIarI, m
" ~ Na,'S"n ! iH. -. Joseph and I uunrtl li,uns
irtlsr''i'' i'r l.Iti'"nr "rth. \trhisun. Nebraska,
NY, I "iii"II Bluii~ AMI DmaL.t IDIhruu WIN
,.''h.b"i AMI i Joseph Railroad, ,ain run
l's.ti''tI ~ Ila'i>'uIg with ,hicu-o n md
Itri'i" .;tIl'uI'l. south W,St. IN Iirnnrh AZ i
,''H'l'h with -. J">'Ii, and Denver IL, and
han~i- city. =. .J"-rrh anil nuncu finds
h!'ll';''i> III iN'A>I> I iiy with Kansas r.r ltgr,
VII '-nuIi is!'"r IT ~r"lt aud , uli, nIdI,as-u.
worth, i.tNr"ir" and ,,aiv' >iun i.aiIrEtl, Tor
Law r''lr", inI"ki. b'n,'r, Fl Srniir. ,,tIaNa.
fihi,,rit, AMI all points il Kansas, Colorado,
New VI Ni'o AMI ,aIiiuruia.
PlL.LNAN'S PALACE CARS
Kun through h'tw',n y. Louis aud kan-a. , i,v.
''i'iniN. ''ri - .I"-'lh, aud lwtw,ru Kansas
''th am! I hi"ig., " iih' ut change.
I'i!iIUm-h Tickets tor sale 10 all iuIrrtant
l'"ini>.
+. CHANDLER.
Gen. Pa>>"u" = and Ticket Agt. -. Louis.
W. X .\I;Iiil Il.
''"r. Nult., - i.uuis.
JOHN GATHER.
1i"k,t ASt. Lexington.
A. COVER.
>"It. Western pi'i-i"n, I: 81 Junction.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

SD made ttermit befannt, bag i'd bus p1rtu er. @ef@6 Of
Tirma Ntbep unb Sraner. am Is. Wldrs Ibernpmmen ta
unb paHetbe fortan a1ein tereiben nerbe. 9oufenb fur lie
persanseues Sabr erpieieus Cunt, ieitsrs mttner eeebrteu
Mublrs'r, eri"de Id islbe. aud f,rnsrbin be, MT pcrsuipre
den Metne Iufeabe fpQ es fets fstu, In iseerg e3tebuug 3-
frteben III HELEN.
Gouarh &rauter.
So rs @st 7te @t~a6' pbtrtalb N. aiuts 9alcuu, al.
in tas Ge,6dft %eebDrieen Nrbe ten. pte: 5aus. uns
sdilb Mal.n, @rainine. Re fomtntns. @lafer arbtiteu. "a
peyterea &c. pssptn gut, fdnea une bilts beiu1st. 4apr3ms
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

9eUultlHtH DtIuIlto. uW Ve QI8 JtetteC
unb 9ei|ano 81 beiawSren, >pte Spr
peni9en Tasen Die Menee gu benz NUM-
b~ertbdtt9en Sanuartu6 elite, UNI lefne
Giripra6e gu erFehen.
Sn Natur unp @en1denleben @9eint
bas Dort pe6 Sen Mfiba: vMueS (bon
oa9ewe1en'', aud bier oo0en Mnl pru9
auf Wabrbeit au baben uno Der e,n,tee
Grot In oem @orte jene8 @eiien su lie,
gen. Der unS rdtb> oas unpsrmeiplide
nit WtrDe gu traeen. uno rod III elm
0epaltiosr@ eeenloB swiiden pamals> ols
i'm Muouf nes Sabre6 70 ret Ml4enrez
gen auf ote bldbenosn Sc flre 6ercula<
NUNS uno pompejiS panieperflrSte, ols
pie erleienften @obinetstlde 9rie9ilder
Seulptur uno Nr6iteftur nit elmer Defe
perbiut muroen, UNI In unlerer Belt al6
Wuaer cem @eife Der &unfler 3u elmer
9en:alen W%teper9eburt Der Nntife ;u oiez
men uno unlerer ourd bic grforlduns
Der N%atureeieye uno BE B%dnotsuna Der
Naturaewalten berperroBenren3ei Doz
mails tano wirfli@ Die 0an5e Msnl9beit
III ibrem Wabne uno Mterelauben je<
mem pbanemen ratbs uno rettuns6los
0eeeniiber.
6eute aber Ieben MiQionen in oemlelz
ben ni6t mebr Elm 91ttlide6 9trafseri6t
ionoern einen notbwenrieen proceb be,
Naturfrdfte> Die 1ih auf pts1em Deoe
etnen Muew>9 reribafen. Darum er:
faBt ou6 ale 5ene, bic n'6t unHtttelba,
unter benz @tnpruds pes 9apareeenS uni
Der eer Gtsfe entitei9enoen Sdwefelolnz
de iteben, ntdt mebr ra6 @sflbl Rec
Sdrsden5, otelmebr iino eS rte Menz
ihenliebe uno cte opferberette 6ilfe, nell
he ibre beQen Sage feiern unp Die un>
9ludltden nit Wutb unp uner1brofen:
belt Dem perbeerenpeu @lutbmeere III ent>
reiBsn luben.
@%ilenbabnen uno Tels6rapben erreiler
fb aud bier al6 rte Tyeunre rerWenIt:
belt, tnoem 11e, proftilh 9efubrt Der nil:
ben @ewalt tbre Spfer entret6en. Da{
1T Der Griumpb oe6 Tort|brittS, BEL
MIR rubmenp gu oer,eidnen baten; mi
Men1hen lteben madtlos jenen Grl6lt:
terunesn o%e8enaber, ober unier@eif mir'
niht mebr umna6tet, unler Wmtb ltnf
ntdt mebr 3ulamnen; ale bic Clement
Der Qotur, rie unlere SfloYen 9emoroet
ltnc, ellen Der leipenoen Wen115eit ii
6ilfe uno la6en bic 3abl Ger Spfe
auf Elm 0erinates 6duf ein GUAM:
menl9mel5en. sic rufen uns abe
aud bic Mabnuns gu: Sleitt IN:
psrpro0en in eurer Babn, iddrft Ell;
BeobodtunA rufet cure 5ilf8merfseu0
fir ptc 3eit Der Notb> wie t5r cure Nrle:
male mtl Woro9ewebren anbduft uni
jcne 0emalten percen muir nod lber e.
lsbtare biitten uno 6aus9erGtbe thr
perni@tenoe 0ema!t Gber, cas- unerleB
lt9e Wenldsnlebcn miro Den Tamtliel
uuD Gtaaten erbalteu uno fam tie Soc
leer9ebrannte 5tdtte wiecer ;u einen
Eempel Der Natur uno pes Gellte6 aus
1bmuden!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

Deutfcce Baut,
81. pauL = Mtinn.
@etse Bstefe, sser Matridtenltesen oor n
", 4O7 Carl 5einri9 &pertig.
Ss. 4f8 Carl Deiber.
So. A36 8ertbolo @iu5berg.
9se. A338 Ra6par Sebrlein.
Ne.l44 Meriy Tr~ommenwpler.
As. AS &milie Miaer, eeb. Singer.
SO. A47 Wartin Qeoa.
10. 457 Sacob 9auler.
Ms. A53 8. y. u. @pnIeus.
&u. 45S Br!B Walemann.
Bfflius y %. u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

unb SAMPLER In Qsinen 93aaren, Gmbrpibertes, @ptber, Spts
Arm Rraaen, Wetfwaaren, (Qatie l1nternear) Grimm :nse
unb elmer arOfen Muswatl BON @trun pfraarsn.
Yte Damen fno freunelt1f eineellben rms ut beiuden uni
uuiere Waaren 3u prufen. unfere preile fne biute unb ret
ten MFR Is uns sur Aufsubs M aden Nae CUR 3ufrtebenteit gu
bebienen. 3jmr33mtbu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-20

@reeleys 9{berali6mus.-
Das fir 9lafli@e 3uadnre Die Deut;
{hen unter her Yrd Treutidaft 5oract
0reeley6 III erparten bdtten> 9ebt aus
cine ecitorieQen Notts IN oer SEEM Dorter
vEribune" pom z. SUM- berpor, in nell
der cine GonntaesporitelunA in fol9euz
Der Wet1e ceuunairt miro:
,Mm @onntae Den 19. Mat fano
In 2inu Grmtn8 Ibsater, 720 Broar*
pay, cine mudfalt4z rramotii@e @or>
teQuns fat, welae rer 3ettel ,,@de<
1eo@oncert ano @rano Gntertatnment'
nannte. D,eles uSacyep Concert"
beitano aus einem ~reiSencen peutldsn
2un(piele". benz ld1nen Drama ~Gpe
Waio Of Gboi0ep" unp elmer ubeluz
fisencen fron31fiden Garce." @ir
mouen btsju nur als @ommentar, Def.
fen RE frommeS 6aufeuuna iebr sen5:
tbiot l9eint, temerfen, cab@apitel sol
rer Sc eBe bon 1860 bic @eran1alz
tune son GbeaterporifeQun9en am
@pnntas au etnemS eraeben madt,
uno caB Die SupenilestDI e. uent So>
cietY In jeeem iol6en Sale einen
proesb ouf $500 anbdnsis MAIDEN
fann."
Sc 1T wobl gu beodten, bemerft bic
81. 9. @taat8settuns", ea6 ote ~Ertz
bune", pelde f6 tbrem &anricaten So
race Greeley gu 2tebe ben Mnldein ce6
2iberaltsmus 9tbt uno iUr9fdltiS &ue6
permetpet, pomtt }e bteie oeer jene@!o0e
Don @timmeebern Dor ben &opf ftoben
f0nnte, in Der Sonnta9Sfrase ibren Gas
natismus nidt gu slseln permaa, cbmobl
iie meib, pae cine ilberau6 e:obe 3abI
Bdbler etne gang anoere &ufa0uns raz
Don bat. @te e6 Greeley war, welder
Der uEribune" au4 In oteier 6ro9e lire
Ni6tune Yorseidnete, 70 baben mir aud
in jenem Mrtifel Elm prbb@en ber Gin
f9teu ee6 Ybilolopben BON @bappaquo
Der, rrenn ermdblt, bierbet ni9t fteben
bleiten, 1onper MQeS aufbteten mirce, um
Die 3eit Der Yuritaner beraufbei@w1ren
in Der jeoe freteB epeeune am pntos aufa
frenaife 1erp1nt war.
GtneS cenetm 5au6. Mm Z
;. Madmittus 9tne i'm &eprdientanten:
baus cine Biu 3ur unterfuBun9 etne'
71jdbriaen Dame cur@. @8 MURDER
ibr $4,000 alS Der 8etra9 oe6 rQfldn:
bis:n f%sbenjdbrteen 5~lbiolces tbref
8ater6 bemiatst Der ols Sffster unite
paul Sone8 auf ~8on 9omme &i&aro'
9eotent bat. Ganfunp3wanjt9 Sa9r
lang bat bic Dame bitten uno proeel1:
rem mi0en, ebe man ibr 9ere@t eerpor:
ben 1T. Sie befano fa auf Der @aler E
als Der Spre@er bic. &nnabme ber Oil
antanotste, unp 1&waua tbr xai9entud
gum 3ei&en tbrer Greuoe. Mebrer
Mitelteeer auf benz Glur bemerften pieI
uuo be9annen tu applauoiren, wobe
fe bic Dame anlddelten, al6 wpQte1 fl
;eteen, oab aud fe Don BEN &eiulta
befrteptet leien. Mnoere Mtt9lteper fol9:
ten ibreu1 BeilpteL uno nun entftanp Ell
aQaemetnes 6dnbetlati@en uno @eld@:
ter, Die Dame ilant por &lbruus ou'
bic &ute urb faltete bte 9dnpt mie aur1
@ebet, pdbrsnp III pit Ibrdntn lbs'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

1t frequently happens that men, whose
personal expectations have been ,disap-
pointed, magnify their grievances in
their own mind, and by assiduous persu-
aston, arrive, finally, at the conclusion
that those who have been more fortunate
in obtaining recognition by the party or
gaining popular favor must necessarily be
bad and unworthy men.
Our watchful opponents are apt to
take advantage of this sort of mental
disposition, and to bend all their energies
upon fostering the elements of discord.
In this way men, who originally mean to
DO right, are lead to CO operate with them
in damaging the cause which is entitled
to their support. Every man who has
the least regard for the great objects the
radical party is to achieve, ought to. be
we'll on his guard in this respect.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16
MAJOR TENNEY.

In scathing reply to''a communication
from Major Tenney. the selfconstituted
leader of Wisconsin soreheadism, the
senior E ltor of the State Journal closes
as follows:
The Major SCENE happy in his new
associations, with Mr.Greeley as leader,
The position must be suited exactly to
his taste. He is now praising the man
who has been the subject of his most
yirulent abuse during his whole past life;
he is supporting man for President,
whose opinions on the subject of a Tariff
have been directly the opposite of his
own for forty years. The difference in
the men is, that Greeley has been honest
in his Tariff views. while Major TenDey
Las no idea OF honesty in the discussion
of any subject. 1t is all policy with him.
As to the prophecy, in the last sentence
of Major Tenney's letter, time will settle
that matter. As to Major Tenneys sup
port of Greeley, it is matter of astonish-
ment, that a man who was so valiant as
be in the late war, one who has so ardent
love for the soldiers as be claims to
possess, should be found aiding in eleva-
ting to the Chief Magistracy, man who
not only did not go into the fed. but
was willing to let our Southern sisters
depart in peace )" against the great lead
er of the Union armies, who won victory
after victory, until the final overthrow of
the rebellion, the greatest General of this
or any other country-Gen. U. S. Grant
Major Tenney may see consistently in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

A LADY correspondent of the Golden
Age seems to know Horace Greeley to
perfection. She strikes right from the
shoulder: Il feel compelled to ask you
by what system of logic you have argued
Yourself into the belief that Horace Gree
ley is good man Cor President of the
United States? LIZ nominated with the
understanding that he will carry out GER
tain principles, where do you expect to
find him if elected? Ever veering like a
weather-cock, he points here to-day. there
to-morrow, and nowhere the day after )
this week advocating an idea. the next
announcing and sneering at it ;one month
denouncing some theory or ism, and
anon denying its utility, and abusing
those who favor it
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

Ex-Gov. Newell. of Now Jersey, who
has been quoted as an anti Grant man,
says in letter addressed to a friend !:
There is no truth whatever in the ru-
NOR tnat am to be delegate to the
Cincinnati Convention, It is my inten-
ton, of course, to support without hesi-
tation the nominee of the Republican
party, be he who he may. There is no
doubt, from the present indications, that
Gen. Grant will again be presented as
our candidate. and. if so, | think be can
not fail Of election, as be will 60 before
the people with . record of integrity of
purpose and economy in the administra-
tion of Government affairs which cannot
fail to commend him to their support,
while his ancient renown as the great
chieftain who rescued the country from
destruction in its hour of mortal peril
will serve to swell the number of bis ad-
herents, and replace him in the Execu-
tive chair by triumphant vote. Such l
sincerely hope will be the result, emf
nently due to Gen. Grant as soldier and
statesman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16
THE MEMS.
statesman.

The city of Madras and the coast was
visited on the lst of May by terrific
cyclone which caused a serious loss cf
life. A number Of vessels at anchor in
the roadstead which are unable to put
TO sea, owing to the sudden approach of
the cyclone, were wrecked, and most of
their crews perished. The Immense
pier leading far out into the water was
preached, and the city and suburbs we're
greatly damaged. Madras has no harbor
and the coast is greatly exposed.
Advices from Zanzibar to the 18th of
April have been received. The island
had been visited by terrible hurri-
cane. One hundred and fifty vessels of
all classes were sunk or stranded on the
| coast. The town of Zanzibar was very
badly damaged. and the loss Was estim-
ated at $l0,00O,O00.
The Carlist revolt in Spain has been
vigorously met by the Government, and
most of the insurgent bands have been
routed. Marshal Serrano defeated them
| in Navarro last week with the loss OF
300. 1t is stated that the priests are
endeavoring 20 make the insurrection a
religiour war.
A desperate riot occurred last week in
the streets of Smyrna, between the Greeks
and Jews, growing out of a report that
the latter. in their religious ceremonies
had sacrificed an infant. Several per-
sons we're killed and wounded.
Afolar expedition is projected under
the auspices of the Royal Geographical
| Society.
In the British House of Commons,
| last week, Mr.. Butt, member for Linn
erick, said in speech on the repeal OF
the 'sUulawful Assemblies" act, that
until Irishmen obtain the rights to man
age Irish affairs in an Irish Parliament,
peace. content and prosperity were i'm
possible. He warned the Commons that
If the act was not repealed, Ireland would
! endanger the safety of the Empire. He
wanted for Ireland local Government
like that of an American State, and fol
1.-THE Kingdom National Legislature
/ similar to the American Congress.
| The Alabama questions is still further
complicated.
| The Carlists have been beaten in .
1 severe engagem ent.
A serious riot has occurred at Khar
koff, in Russia, several persons being
killed.
| More Generals are to be court martial
ed in France.
Don Carlos is again reported to be Z
lprisoue1.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16
Hr. voerheex' Views ON Greeiey-Ex
citing Scene in the House
From Especial Telegram to the. .Inter-ocean

From Especial Telegram, to the Inter-ocean.
The demon Of discord in the Demo
cratic ranks brok forth to-day in rich
sensation on the floor of the House, in
the shape of an indignant and eloquent
speech by Dan Voorhees, against being
classed as Greeley supporter. It was
a regular bombshell in the Democratic
camp, and created great CONSERVATION
among the Greeleyites, who denounced
Voorhees, as having been bought up by
Grant but he silenced all his slanderers
in short order, and when he compared
Grant and Greeley from Southern
standpoint and showed that Grant had
been an infinitely better friend to the
South than Greeley; that Grant had
prevented Lee and Johnston from being
arrested, in violation of their paroles !;
whenGreeley wanted them,tried and hung
for treason, a perfect storm of applause
broke forth from both floor and galleries.
The speech was the great sensational to-
pie of the day, and its effect was univer-
sally canyassed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-16

The Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Wiscon-
sin Editors and Publishers Association will be held
in the city of Madison, at o'clock. A. NJ, Tues
day. June 18th, 1872. 1t is gratifying be able to
announce that VIM. E. Cramer, Esq, of the vet
of the Wisconsin press having recently return
ed from prolonged visit in Europe, has kindly
cepted cordial invitation to prepare the annual ad-
DRESS which will be read by l.. A Proctor, Esq, of
the Evening Wisconsin, and from Mr.. Cramers OBJ
servations of the relations sustained between tho
press and the people and governments in European
countries and fran his long. intimate and honorable
connection with the press of this State and country
apmirable and usenl contribution to the literatur
of our association may be expected. The poem will
be read by Judge L. B. Noyes, of the Peshtigo and
Marinetts Eagle, whose last Now Years Address eli
cited many merited compliments from the Western
Preas.
Obituaries on deceased men'b will also be read.
The programme of exercises for Convention, week
will be duly announced by circular early in June;
and will, it is hoped, meet with hearty approval.
CHARLES SEYMOUR,
Pres't Wis Eds and Pubs. Association.
JAMES Ross, Recording Secretary.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May I'd, 1872.
The Press will please copy.