davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
SENATOR HOWE Ar R1poN.

Senator Howe issdoing good work fol
the Republican cause by earnest and tel
lingepeeches in various parts of the
State. One evening last week he ad-
| dressed large meeting at Ripon. The
Commonwealth, Of that city, gives the
| following report:
Seldom has Opera Hall, in this city,
been filled with such a crowd as assem-
bled tn re Wednesday evening, to hear
cur noble Senator Howe discuss the po-
litical issues Of the present campaign
Senator Howe has already been regarded
as candid and fair in political discussion,
and all who heard him on this occasion
will be ready to concede, though they be
Democrats or Liberals" that he fully
sustained his reputation for candor. He
INDUCED in no violent harangues, did
not distort or falsify historical facts, nor
abuse any one personally, He took up
and calrly discussed the various obiec
tons and charges brought against Gen.
Grant and his administration, and we
think must have convinced every candid
hearer of their ubsurdity and falsity He
showed the falsity of the charges in re-
gard to the San Domingo treaty the
ridiculous position those persons place
themselves in, who charge the President
with gift taking and nepotism ex-
planned the whole transaction In selling
arms to the French, showing conclusive
ly that those who bring the charge have
greater solicitude for the welfare of
Prussia than they have for their own
government, and in fact care more for
the matter than Bismark himself. Sena-
tor Howe was one of the committee to
investigate the New York Custom House
frauds. about which SO much has been
said, and was therefore in a position to
know all about it. After hearing his
statement, and his exposition OF the
General Order business, we doubt if any
honest man will again open his mouth to
urge that matter as an argument against
General Grants administration. While
the Senator was speaking, some one in
the gallery interrupted him to ask if the
salary of the Members of Congress had
not been increased a few years ago, and
if it was not done by a Republican Com
gress The Senator promptly replied
tioner that the less said about that mat
ter by the Greeley party, the better 1t
would be for them, there was a perfect
affair, voted for by the Democrats in a
body, with Republicans enough to carry
it; and of the Republicans who voted
for it, every one so far as he knew their
present political preference, were for
Greeley. Senator Doolittle voted for it,
Senator Howe voted against it.
The Boys in Blue turned out with
about so torches and made very fine
appearance. The meeting of Senator
Howe in Ripon was grand success"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

TRUTH tersely told rings out In the
following sentences from the Winnecon-
ne Hens-edited and published by Messrs.
Walker & Bissell, both Democrats-in
the number of thQir paper In which they
haul down the neutral flag and run up
that of Grant and Wilson, They say ::
1.-THE Democratic party has sold its
birthright to Horace Greeley in the vain
hope of securing a mess ofpotage In the
shape of public plumber; that lit is an
unholy purpose, devoid of principle and
fraught with untold danger to the people
of the United States and they "can-
not follow the party into its apostacy."
They then say
"If Democrats would be true to them
selves, true to the honored principles oi
the old party when we defiautly announ-
ced as our war cry Principles, Not Men,
they would ally themselves with the one
great party in the country to day, tGe
marty which has stood so true TO Its couiS
try during all the dark hours of the ter
ible civil war, and which now stand upon
the true JeGersonian Democratic prin.
ciples, immutable as the everlasting
hills. That party is the Republican par
ty, and the standard bearer, Gen. U. S.
Grant!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
3 GG0D EXCHANGE,

Whatever the Republicans have lost of
disappointed demagogues and Office
seekers, is replaced treble and fourfold
numerically. as well as morally, by the
accession of honorable and patriotic Dem
ocrats. and uow such Democrats join us
much more rapidly since the scum of
Democracy has joined the scum of Re
publicanism forming the present Greeley
onglommerations.
More especially pleasing and interest
ing is the present political exchange in
the State Of New York. While Greeley
Republicans and Tammany Democrats
run together in the most impure
admixture sthe honest reform Demo
Gratis either take an independent position
outside of parties, or else they unite di-
rectly with the Republican party. The
first fruit of this union is the nomination
of the reform Democrat, DIX, for gov
ernor by the Republican State Conven-
ton.
The Republican party has given over
the confused political spe culator, Greeley
and his corrupt Fenton clique 10 the
Tammany Swindlers, like Hoffman,
Tweed, and to Copperheads like Sey-
mour and Others, and thereby gained the
most respectable part of the Democratic
party for itself
Gen. Dix remained q so-callcd War
Democrat until the Greeley swindle wa;
inauguarated, the utter corruption O
which he had full opportunity to wit
ness personally il New Yor.. When he
was called on in the most fattering term!
to act as Vice President at large at
Greeley meeting in Newyork. he declared
| himself in a most striking manifesto fo
| GRANT.
Gen. Dix will be gloriously elected t.
theGovernorship ofthe State of New Yorl
as the representative of good ecchdnQ
| in political material.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

Fears entertained in Spain ofanothcr jusurrec-
ton The Federal Republicl S have issuei mani
festo.
The American naval squadron has arrived in the
Baltic. ~
Extensive preparations making in Berlin to
receive the Emperors of Austria and Rnssia
BILE,
The ex-Empress Carlotta is in dying state.
T~o-thlrds of the successful candidates in SpaiD re
members of the Govcrnment party
The Geneva Arbitrators will probably award be-
tween wv three ana four millions OF pounds sterling to
Steamer was wrecked near Oporto, in Portugal
Another ensralnent or tne war lnurnI1ry 10 W pe
paid by France to Germany.
A loan of f2o0O 900 is to be negotiated In London
to purchase Cuban Independence.
Th bronze statue of Sir Walter Scott for the New
York Central Park has been finished at Edinburgh.
Several British cotton operators have failed.
HoME NEWS.
destructivefre occurred in Campaign, III.
Six men We're injured 10y mine explosion i'll Penn
sylvania-
The Hon. Ralph A. Ingersoll. ex-Ninistor to Russia
is dead.
Two freight cars were wrecked near Philadelphia
by the breaking of bridge.
A women age IS was shot dead in he'd in BaIti-
The Apollo Hall Democracy decided to send dele
gates to the Louisville Convention.
A Tribune reporter who feigned insanity has been
confined in the Boominglale Asylum.
Gov Washburn was renominated by the Grant
Republicans of Massachusetts.
Ohio.
Two prisoners were lynchcd at Hayes City, Kan
The reality of he Arizona diamond discoveries is
questioned by London brokers. Some Diamond
merchants have letters TO the public journals
stating that Americans have called upon them and
purchased diamonds in the rough, and that these pur-
chasers represented themselves Pacific Railroad
constructors.
Jacksonville, ILL.,. visited by destructive tor
nado.
LATEST NEws.-The straightout Democratic Con-
at ios~illo Last T',essay SatenAiAnr RI
and was called to Order by Col. Dunkan. There are
nearly oG Delegates present. Judge JOS Lyons of
Virginia elected President of the Convention,
which far is considered great success. Charles
Conor refuses TO be a candidate for the Presidency
Sumner..sailed for Europe..September.3d Vermont
all right with largely Increased republican majori
ties.
The Prcifc Mail Steamer America was burned at
Yokohama Aug. "a.
The public debt statement just published shows a
reduction for August of $40 l36635. The total reduc
ton from March /, 1869, to September l, 1872, is
S34S, .239. The coin balance in the Treasury is
nearly S74 900, 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Logan on Grant.

Gen. John A. Logan's first campaign
speech in Illinois was made at Cairo
From it we quote a brief but eloquent
passage. He said
Take the achievements of the Repub-
lcan and Democratic parties and COM
pare them, and then ask yourself, as an
reposc my confidence? Grant, by his
achievements, perpetuatcd your lnherl
tance of free government. He gave you
grander achievements than any other ma
ton can boast Of He gave you more
history and brighter pages than was ever
given to any nation before Then | say,
examine these things and say whether
you can find better President or truer
mao to the whole people. He has been
true to the North ana true to the South; ;
true to the East and true to the West.
He has been true to the laboriDg man,
and the merchant, the banker and me-
chanic, and [ ask the capitalist who
deals his hundreds Of thousands OF stock
and bonds, as well as the mechanic, who
has only his home, if he wants our Enan-
cial system changed so as to depreciate
and render speculative the price of pro-
perty. Examine it in this light and see
III SOU Cdl OCbtSh JOutSClA ny OudhSS.
Will you stand by and see a man who
has done as much for the land as Gen.
Grant has, and his followers, put down
by vituperation and spit upon by the en-
emies of the Union, that we soldiers win
be expected to ask pardon for having
done that which We are now so proud of !
Shall rebels rule and royal men be silent ?
Is that the hope of the people of this
country? No, my countrymen, | don t
think ali the work that has been done
by the Republican party in the last ten
years is to be in vain. L do not believe
that liberty has been given to four mil
lions of people in vain. do not believe
that our extended civilization and ex-
panded country, with its commercial and
eductlonal facilities, is to stand still to-
day and turn back the wheels of time un
til we get to where the Democratic par
ty ceases and the Republican party com
mences.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

mosplere of and semi-artistocratic case became at
once book-worIn, and learned nothing of men, Lee
cause he never came in contact with hut single
point oftheir natures, Grant thrown from the
first among practical affairs, and passed through an
almost Clinternitting slool of human life and
periences calculated to develope those practical
qualities essential to good Executive. While Sum
was Immersed in books, books, books Grant was
everywhere encountering men, men, men studying
their strongand their weak points and learning les
from both. That he improved his appor unties,
is shown fronlthe quickly kecnIy penetrating "con
mon sense y hen he. as President, has brought to
bear, almost unerringy upon the questions of state
which have presented themselves for his solution
man OF practical common sense and of we'll b;ila
ced impulses is better in the Presidents chair than
man who has>Vattel at his tongues end and Grotius
dogs-eared in his library
The selection We have made represent the lighter
and less substantial portions of the book. NE sn
thor must be credited with an obvious respect for
facts, and his work characterized in the main by
endable dignity and canlor of treatment.
1t bears the imprint of tho Union Publishing Co.,
165 Twenty-second stree. Chicago which solicits the
cooperating ofactve Republicans in giving the work
wide circulation. We believe that 81 so cannot be
in vested to better advantage than in the purcha-
sing of this book.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
THE TWO CANDIDATES.

In his eloquent aud unanswerable
speech at Worcester, Mass. Hon. Geo.
L. Hoar said:
rs there anything in the Republican
record which any Republican would blot
out? Is there anything in the Demo-
cratic record which any honest Democrat
would not wish to blot out? How can
you hesitate between the two candidates?
Greeley would have let the South CO.
Grant conquered them. Greeley encour-
aged the rebellion; Grant destroyed it.
Greeley ~cnia have paid the slave
owners fiom the National Treasury
Grant would educate the freedmen
Greeley, more than any man in the
country. is responsible for Bull Run i;
Grant for Donelson, Henry. Vicksburg,
Appomattox. Greeley would leave the
colord man half slave, dissuade him
from asserting his constitutional rights,
and recognize dominant race as still
existing under the Constitution Grant
would enforce for him-t those civil rights
which every citizen ought to have.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTEON

A prominent rebel Democrat-Blan-
ton Duncan, in Kentucky, is setting
In scene this grand fanking march on
Greeley, and who is now attacked and
calumniated in the most shameful man
ner. while at the commencement the
movement was Gully ridiculed by the
Grecleyites, as they had no idea that it
would ever amount to anything. But
the nearer the time approaches for the
Convention, the longer and more serious
becomes the appearanced Of their faces.
Over thirty States have already appoint
ed their delegates and one of the most
prominent Democrats of this Country,
O'Conor of New York, has declared
himself in favor of the Louisville Con-
vention, and is looked upon as its candi-
date for the Presidency.
There can be no doubt that, if he ac-
cepts the nomination., thousands of
Democrats in every State will vote for
him. He would control incomparabiy
uIOIc NOLeS ltidu OICGlcy cNcI Cd dLlOuS
the Republicans, SO that the latter could
not receive as many votes as Seymour did
in 1868 and IN no case atg more.
We can have no sympathy with any
Democrats who would rather perish. than
to allow themselves to be sold TO hand
ful of renegade Republicans, but we can
not but accord our esteem to men who
prefer an honorable defeat to the posi-
bility of dishonorable success. The
Louisville Convention will represent those
Democrats, who are not possessed Of the
greed and avidity for power and Office,
which to obtain, they would place
themselves under the control Of rene
gades whom they can only despise.
In the degree of hatred and malice eX-
pressed by the Liberals against the
Louisville Convention, we have the best
criterion for the Importance they at
tach to the action of that convention. 1t
is the sure defeat and political death of
Greeley and his greedy unprincipled
supporters.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
TN Probate Court Man;towoc County. In the ma

I n Probate Court, Man;towoc County. In the mat
i ter of the estate of Ralph Wolf, deceased.
On reading and iliug the petition of August Lueb-
ke of the City and Comfy of Manitowoc and State OF
Wisconsin, representing among other things that
the 9th day of September, A. d. 1869, the said de-
ceaeed contracted convey him. the said petitioner
the premises known and described as follows, to-wt:
tract of land situate in the County of Mdnitowoc
and STATE of Wisconsin, described follows towit:
part of the neq of the neq of sec town is, range
%, and bounded follows: being Al rods north of
the of the neg of the neq of 2 town Is
range % and running thence west SO rods, thence
south II rods, thence 80 rods, thence north IT
rods to the point of beginning, being 81 acres of land
more less, and claiming that he the said petitioner
is entitled to conveyance of said premises and pray
ing that Abraham Kramer, Curator of the estate of
the minor heirs of Ralph Wolf, deceased, be author
lied and directed by decree of this Court, to make
and execute conveyance of said premises to him, the
said petitioner. 1t is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court the 9th day
of September 1872 ten o'clock A. NJ. at Mantowoc,
Wisconsin. 1t is further ordered that notice hereof
be published in the ''MANITOwoC TRIBUNE" for six
weeks successivey before the day of such hearing.
Dated. Mauitowoc, July 30th 1872.
16-6t P w. w. WALDO, Co. Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

N Probate Court-Mantowoc County. In the
l. matter of the estate of Ralph Wolf, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Cbristian
Legal, of the City and County of Manitowoc and
State of Wisconsin, representing among other things,
that the goth of July, 1862 the said deceased
traced to convey to HIM the said petitioner the prem
ses known and described as follows, to-wt: A part
of the neg of the neg of 49, range 23
described as follows: beginning 30 rods south of the
ne corner of the neq of neg of Sec 2 town lS
% ecst and then running south "a rods
thence west so rods, thence north q
rods thence east so rods to the place of beginning
being II acers of land more less and claiming that
the said petitioner is entitled to conveyance of said
premises and praying that Abraham Kramer, Curator
of the estate of the minor heirs of Ralph
Wolf deceased, be authorized and directed by de-
of this Court to make and execute a conveyance
of said premises to him the said petitioner it is
dered that the said petition be heard before tine Judge
of this Court the 9th DAY of September, 1872 at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, at Manitowoc, Wisconsin. 1t is
further ordered that notice hereof Ire published in
the ''MANoowoC TRIBUNE for six weeks successfully
before the day of such hearing.
Dated, Manitowoc July S0h 1872.
loot p. w. w. WALDO, County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
CLASPING HANDS.

Among the ardent supporters of "H on
est Horris and reform are the following
named parties, who will be remembered
with lively feelings by many Union sol
diers who spent some time in the South
that these parties all waub shake
hands across the chasm:
General John III. Winder, Richmond
Va, 1851 to 1864, aud -Andersonvllle
Ca, 1864 to 1865.
Lieutenant Colonel J. T. lverson
Florence, S. c., 1864 and 1865.
Lieutenant Colonel r. g, Smith, Dan
vile, Va, 1864 aud 1865.
Major E. Griswold, Andersonville
Co., 1864 and 1865.
Major w. S. Gayer, Charleston, S.
c., 1862, 1868, 1864, and 1865.
Major L. Z. Turner, Richmond Va,
1862, 1868, and 1864.
Major u. w. Alexander. Salisbury,
n. c., 1862, 1868, and 1864.
Major j. III. Gee, Salisbury, N. g.,
1864 and 1865.
Captain Ii. A. NJ. Henderson. Ca
hawba, Ala, 1864.
Captain Il. d. Sem, Columbia, S. G.,
1868 and 1864.
Captain Henry Mccoy, Salisbury, N.
c., 1862 and 1868, and Danville, Va.
1868 and 1864.
Captain George c. Gibbs, Macon,
Ga, 1864 and 1865.
Captain j. A. Fugua, Salisbury, n
e., 1864 and 1865.
Lieutenant V. Bossieux, Belle Isle,
Va, 1862, 1893 and 1864.
And you, soldiers of the Union army,
dare you cast your ballot for the candl
date of these men men who ordered
your comrades who differed from you
in color shot like dogs, and whose com
rades urged your starvation and Ill treat
ment in rebel prisons when by the fortunes
of war you fell into their desperate hands
Dare you iDtrust the great fruits Of
the victories you won in such hands
| Can you believe that such men woulO
continue for us a strict enforcement OF
the laws that would make it safe for u!
to go at will from end to end of thi
country without molestation from the
dreaded bands which compose the lates
commands of the Wade Hamptons, For
rests, Kirby Smiths. Dick Taylors, Fa
gins, and all that ilk?
None can say that the Union soldle
nourishes hatred for his Southern bro
ther, but when we are asked to give then
| the lanyard, hand over the relns OF gov
erpment, it is time to cry, Halt ant
prepare, under our old leader, to secure
the peace we sought for, and, under him
sEall be sure to find.
What aUe want is peace.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

Hon. CHARLES O'CoNoR, of New York
city, we'll known Democrat, and who is
likely to receive the nomination Of the
Democratic Convention at Louisville, in
late speech on the issues. of the day,
said j:
"The country Is IN 4 prosperous condt.
ton -tecnaing aoith pleaty. an fdct-and
there IS no causeJor any kind Of apprehen-
sion.
Mr.. O'Conor simply enunciated what
even Greeleyites know to be fact, their
electioneering statement to the contrary
Notwithstanding, and the sober second
tho't of the people will substantiate their
belief in it by re-electing Gen. Grant.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

CHARLES O'CORNER has been nomina-
ted for President by acclamation and
JOHN Quincy ADAMS for Vice Presi-
dent on the Sd ballot by the Democratic
Convention at Louisville.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
V.. II. rs. .g.EgT.

JVOsrSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE
i Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the Touring
Eill South Side. Offers his service to the Citizens
this City in the above branches at the most
sonable rates.
Mantowpc. June 1ith 1872.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
GTST.3g. FEHRS.

XUATCzIHEAfKEFS aud JEWEI.ER- Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds of
Clocks ard watches. Has a fine and well selected
assortment of the latest aud best styles of Clocks
American. English and Swiss Watches also of Gold
nnl Plated Jeuelry, at his Brick Store Sth
treet South side door south of Krcmcr's. Mani
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

IEWEs.ER and Ph0foSrnr,:eer- All
- kimls Of work in the line OF business prompt
IL attended to. and warranted give satisfaction.
have ja>t received Wing & Ornsley's Multiplying
CAMERA oBSGURA, with which | take small
pictures the finest order, for dollar per dozen
Photographs taken OF all sizes. Albums aaa Frames
oastantiy ON hand York Street I3-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
r.. ERR,

WORK Street. .ManitOwoc-W Wis Dealers
1 in Dry Goods Groceries, Cruckery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware. Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangin-s Hats and Caps, Toys, Children Caps,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &C., Sc share of public patti onage is soli
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
S.f,TDERSO.N

ATANUFACTURER and Dealer in
Nl Boots Shoes, Leather, &C., &C. Shop on Buffalo
street, the corser of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed
ManitnWnc. Scntemher %. 1863.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
FRED .SEEGEES, :,

OFFERS to his many friends and tia G
~ public generally, choice selection of Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders S;lrIsi,yes Tallow and Lard at the loves
vSfes. Market Commercial Street Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Vermont Election +!
IWenty-six thousand Re-
publican major1ty!!

One hundred and one towns return
Ninety five Republicans, ave Democrats
and ono Liberal Republican to the Logis-
ature.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
ER Ell CIR us

nRAETICAL FURIER. Keeps con-
L stantly on hand the largest and best assortment
hats and of the latest STYLES at the lowest
sibe pricss and always pays the highest value in
cash frr all kinds of Fsrs l6-T
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
ED. MAERKLIW,

nruGgist and Apo:tiecary. Sfh street
L opposite the Post Olice. Is now fully provided
with cesPletc Selectian of fresh Drugs aud Medi-
icnes ana offers his services especially the PHYSI-
CLANS of this village and county fer the careful and
scicatifc preparation of their prescriptions. 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

PERE tlYACINTHE was married to a
American widow on Sept. 4th, at Paris.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
FRED. SCHs EDEss,

MEAT Market.--KEayin% purchased
lNl the business of VIM. Brown, shall hereafter
constantly keep on hand the choicest meats at the
rates. n share of public patron mage solicited
1911
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
CEf.sfsEES SC.gEFFE

I'ASEH9SNaD TAILOR, has re-
IL moved to Buffalo street, doors west of Rlnd's
Store. All work warranted well done aud to fit.
Minitowoc, NOV. 3d. l5T2. 1888;