davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
TEACHERS COLUMN.
PaPULkR EDgCATIsy.
Thoughts of Great Minds on the Sub
iccf.

The general education Of the people
has been held by the most prominent
statesman, OF all ages. as a principle of
the first importance. Two leading argu-
attainment: First, the additional Sc
curity it will afford III sustaining the
National Government and, second. the
increased amount of comfort and higher
moral elevation it will bring to the PEG.
pie themselves. Aristotle. who lived
three hundred years before the Chris
tian era, is credited with the assertion
that ''the better and more perfect the
systems of education, the better and
more perfect the plan of government it
is intended to introduce and uphold. "
Plutarch endorses Lycurgus in his decIa
| ration that he resolved the whole bust
ness of legislation into the bringing up
of youth. which he looked upon as the
Hottest and most glorious work Of a law
giver. Cicero was not less i'm pressed
with the importance of educational at
| tainments when he exclaimed, ''W hat
under Heaven. can there be more worthy
oil our most strenuous attention than
| knowledge? What more worthy of our
highest. admiration ?" Milton thought
/ that to make the people fittest to choose
and the chosen fittest to govern, will be
to mend our corrupt ard faulty educa-
ton ;" and Adam Smith believed that
she educatioa of the common people
requires, perhaps, in civilized and COM
mercial society, the attention of the pub
lie mole than that Of people of some
rank and fortune - and John Stuart
Mill maintains that education is one of
those things which it is admissible IN
principle that a government should pro-
vide for the people" Macauley under
stood the true principle OF popular edu-
cation when he said, The education of
the people, conducted on those princi
pies Of morality which are common to
all the forms Of Christianity. is highly
| valuable as a means Of promoting the
main end for which government exists,
and is, on this ground, an object well de-
serving the attention of rTlers." Lord
Brougham was Jealous advocate of
popular education and the diffusion of
useful knowledge. Let" said he.
the soldier be abroad, if he will he
cau DO nothing in this age There is
another parsonage ABROAD person less
| imposing in the eyes of some, insig-
ni6cant, The schoclmaster Is abroad,
and | trust to him, armed with his prim-
er, against the soldier in full uniform ar
ray"
Similar sentiments have long been en-
tertain0d by the best thinkers in France.
Montesquieu, who lived down into the
middle of the eighteenth century, real
lzed the Importance of popular educa-
ton, but failed to secure its blessings to
his own country. Education, he said,
makes the man; that alone is the par
ent of every virtue; it is the most sa-
cred, tho most useful, and, at the same
time, the most neglected thing in every
country" Nor was M Guizot. less
alive to the paramount importance of
this principle when he declared that
universal education is henceforth one
of the guarantees Of liberty and social
stability" But neither the cause nor
the effect have yet been secured for his
own conpt---
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

DImr.-south, East and West, leaves Manitowoc
daily, At ocloek n m, and arriving at Sheboygan
IN time for the train. 1hrer times week; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, ~ the way OF Newtonburg z.
Eermc, Edwards Towards Grove, ~ SAeboy gan, aud
thrss times reek-Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday
by way Of Sordhsim, Hika, Ceutrevile, Mosele to
Sheboj gan
The mail from Mantowoc to Two Rivers, daily at
p. n, and arrives at Mzlitowoc at
IhI-WEEKLT.-To Chiffon lea.es Msnitowoc ev-
cry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and arrives at
Chiffon al p. m.
Arrives at Hanitowoc every Monday, Wednesday
sad Friday p. N.
To Grssn Bay, via. Two Riyers-Leaves Manitowoc
every Monday, " ednessy and Friday, at p. M. and
arrives at Green Bay next day at p. N.
Arrives al Manitowoc svery Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, at a.
s,aI-H ErKLY-fo Kswaunee-ria Two Rivers
Leaves AanitowOC Monday and Thursday az p m
and arrives At Manitowoc every Tuesday and Friday
9.
RIEKLY.-From HanitOwoc to Menashs-Leaves
hsnasiia every Friday IN, and arrives at Nah
itowoc 1t II m Leaves Manito nj / p. m, the
same day and arrives at Menasha at p. IN.
The special Post Offices at Francis Creek Prag Ros
sncrsns and Kings Bridge, get their mails every Sat
arday ernoon.
Post Office open for mail delivery, from a. to
Sundays from To i. u. III.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
MEs. s,enhe,,s, 81. &C..


LORD HorE's CHOICE, Mrs. Ann
. Stephens new novel, is in press,
and will De published ia few days by T
Is. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadelphia,
IA 1t IS said TO be the best book that
this popular American Authoress has yet
written. Lord Hopes Choice will be
Issued in large doundeeimo volume,
uniform with AIrs. Ann S. Stephons'
eighteen ether works, and will be for sale
at ell the Bookstores at the low Price of
81 IS in clott. or 81. 80 in paper cover;
or copies will be septby mail, to any
place, post paid, by the publishers, on
receipt Of the price ofthe work in letter
10 them. The new novels just published
oy this well known house, "Woman ;
Wrong, by Mrs. Eiloart. q the MYsteii-
Gus Guest, by Miss. Eliza a Dupuy,"
The Artist Love-" by Mrs. Sothworth
Treason at Home, by Mrs. Greenough,
the new Illustrated Edition of The
Count Of Aioaie Cristo, The Greatest
Plague Of Life, AMI the illustrated
Edition of Beautiful Snow etc are
especially good, aad are having large
sales, and should be read by ALL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
COMMUNICATIVE.
Mr. BoRcHERDr Would yorllike this
extract for yor paper? 1 think it is
beautiful, don't you

Mr. BoRoHERDr Would yollike this
extract for yor paper? 1 think it is
beautiful, don't you?
''I'he theory of friendship is this
"Once friend, always friend. > But,
answerest thou, doth not every days
practice give the lie to that doctrine
Many, ii not most friendships be like
glove, that, however well fitting at first,
doth by constant use wax loose and I'M
calmly, if it doth not quite wear out
And, others, not put off and on, but close
to man as his own skin and flesh,
are liable to become diseased he may
have to lose them, and live on without
them IS after the looping off of a limb, or
the binding of an eye. And likewise,
these friendships which man groweth
out OF, naturally and blamelessly, even
as out of his clild-clothes the which,
| though no longer suitable Tor his needs,
ne keepeth religiously, unforgotten and
undestroyed, and often visiteth with
kindly tenderness, though he knoweth
| they can cover and warm him no more.
All these instances do clearly prove that
a friend is not always friend y
''Yea" quoth FEdehs, che Isl
Not in himself, may bn but uato thee
me future and the present thine and his:
the past is beyond We both-an unalien-
able possession, a bond never disannull-
ed. Ye may let it slip, of natural disease
throw it aside as woIn-out cut it off.
covert up, and bury it but it hath been,
and therefore, in one sense forever must
! be. Transmutation is the law of all
mortal things but, so far as we know,
there is not, and will not be-until the
great day of the second death-in the
whole universe any such thing as ami
hilation.'
And so take heed. Deceive not thy
self, saying that because thing is not,
1t never was. Respect thyself-th5aeo old
set us aoeH as thy nelc. Be faithful to
thyself, and to ali that ever was thine.
Thy friend is always thy friend Not to
have or to hold, to love or rejoice in, but
to remember
/ And If it befalleth thee, as befall most,
that in course Of time nothing will re-
main for thee, except to remember, be
not afraid Hold fast that which was
thine-it is thine forever. Deny it not
I-desplse it not, respect its secrets-be
silent over its wrongs. And, SO kept, it
shall never lie like a dead thing in thy
heart, icorrupting and breeding corruption
there, as dead things do. Bury it, and
go thy way. 1t may chance that, one
day, long hence, those shalt come sud
denly upon the grave of it-and behold !
it is dewy-green p Miss MU1ocH.
The following was handed to us for
publication
Two RIVERS, March 18th 1873.
lion. A. d. Jones, 4idyo, Of the Cty of
Nautoaooc .ff
DEAR SIR Il tender you and the City
OF Manitowoc, the thanks of our Com
pany for the prompt and neighborIy as
sistance rendered US in the time OF need
and destruction
Yours very truly,
I HENRY MANN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
Republican No4ninatio.,s OF the Town
OF Nnuif09oe.

John F. Guyles, Chm. Supervisor.
Carl Nickeis, Fred. Schroeder, Super
visors-
Geo 3. Burnett, Town CLERK.
A J. Reichert, Treasurer
Moritz Kiel, Assessor.
AIathes Eng, n. B. Markham, Justices
OF the Peace.
Henry G. Koch, Cmist. Fromm, Con-
stables.
It is really pleasure to publish the
names of sElch sterling men as are here
nominated to attend to the public affairs
of the town OF Manitowoc. Where
every man on the ticket is so well known
and respected as these candidates, it is
needless to say more than to admonish
the citizens of both parties of that town
to cote for the best qualified men and the
Republican ticket viii be gloriously elect
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

ADyERTIsING--Aa aud b both go to the
city at the same time and buy similar
stock 10 goods On returning, A changes
the advertisement, which.reads: 'sWill
be received In few days, new as
sortment," etc., to Received, new and
fresh assortment, just from New York. .
etc.. (which is offered for sale at lowest
cash rates" The advertisement comes
out the next day, and in town of 1000
inhabitants. 5000 will know of AS stock
of fresh goods before they hear of BIS ar
rival In fact, B not being an advertiser.
they will be likely to doubt if he really
has a fIesE stock at ALL The consequence
is apt to lie that A Is of TO the city for
another stock. before B has ha.i unIoaded
and the public being already supplied he
may have to carry over part of it
These are very different ways of Going
business, but any one who understands
advertising would be apt to say that the
result. works in about that way.-Nears-
xtapa' Regostes;.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
for the Two Rivers Mfg. Co.
MADISON. March u 1872

MADISON, March u, 1873.
Ion. n. D. Jones, Maaito,0oc, Wss
Mr.. MAYOR A Bill amending the
charter Of the city of AIanitowoc has
passed both houses. It contains; ali the
amendments proposed in the new charter
which are of any value, but does not ex-
tend the time of service OF Aldermen nor
deyide 3D. Ward. 1t provides that your
Board have the right to fix the salaries of
Clerk, Treasurer, Attorney, Assessor and
Street Commissioner as proposed in the
charter drawn by the Board. The sala-
1ies may be fixed at'any time in tllis
year. Nothing refers to elections.
Yours truly,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

WE will send copy of Peters Ma-
scat NonMiy'' for che year to any one
sending US $500 Our paper speaks
tnr itself. and you may know the value
of "IeterS' MHsical JionthB," from the
fact that every yearly subscriber gets
about sixty Songs. Duets, and Choruses,
aud from fifty to sixty Piano pieces,
worth at least $40. 46-tf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
Mr.. CHAs. H. CoIDwArKR.-Thi
rentisr mn, has estn hliShe5 n cnsr.,,, hnn.

Mr.. CHAs. H. CoLDwArKR. Til.
gentleman has established custom boo
and shoe shop On Buffalo, near Sth St
adjoining the Hardware store of Mr. +
X Rand. and wishes TO call the attention
of the ladies and citizens Of Mani'nwo,
County, to leave their measure for ,Eei,
boots and shoes with him for trial, as },
justly claims to be abe TO satisfy en-,
reasonable expecta.i Ms in regard to quail
ity aud price of his u anufacture. Mr..
G. derotes especial attention to fine work
for gentlemen's boots or ladies shoes.
All kiads of new work a also repairing
viii be gratefully aeeeI ted and neatly
executed. Mr. Coldwater says. he is
bound TO please. Try tin, to be fully
satisfied 1888 If
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

The WESTERN RURAL.-To any one
laying US So 50, We will send the Vest
era h1uat. he popular and excellent
Rural and Family Weekly of the West,
for one year, and credit ole years sub
Scription paid TO our own paper The
leSteIn Raral. alone, is 81. so per year.
and every family In the West ought to
have IL ii. iy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

DIR. MUzZY, our homeopathic physi-
clan, has moved his office to the rooms
above 8Ir. Petersons establishment near
the Post Office on Sth street, where he
can be found daily from 10 to IL a. n :,
and to 3 P. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
CARL FL. SCHMIDT
Esoartis OF Review.

The Assembly concurred in the Senate
bill in relation to boards of review, and
their time of meeting, which makes
some important changes. 1t strikes out
the words chairman of thc," where
they occur in the first line of section q
of chapter $50 Of the general laws Of
1868, ana amends the section so that it
shall read as follows: The board of
supervisors, clerk and assessors of any
town, the mayor, clerk and assessors of
each city. and the president, clerk and
assessors Of each Incorporated village,
shall constitute board of review for
such town, city Or village. TIE board
of review shall meet annually, on the
last Monday In June, at the town, city OF
village clerks office. A majority shall
constitute quorum. Notice of the
time and place of sncE meeting shall be
posted up by such CLERK in at least three
public places in each town, city or ward
thereof at least four days prior to such
meeting. The town, city or village clerk
on said board OF review stall be clerk
thereof, and shall keep an accurate
record of its proceedings The board
may adjourn from day to day until its
business is completed, and shall receive
the same compensation as is allowed by
law to assessors. -
Local papers throughout The state
should eaii particular attention to this
change Of the law.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

THE annual meeting of the First Pres
byterian Society of this city will be held
IN the basement Of the Church on Thurs
day, March goth at y P NJ. The atten-
dance of all the Society is earnestly re-
qt.ested. FRED. BoRcHERDT,
413t Secretary
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

TIE Lutheran church building has
been bargained for by the members Of
the Polish Catholic congregation and Will
removed out to their property in the Sd
Ward as soon as the new Lutheran edi-
fee is ready for occupation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
N observation-disclosures County Court.

/ N Observation-Disclosures County Court
L In the matter of tho estate OF Felix La Plant de-
ceased. On reading and filing the petition Of Mar
earet La Plant Administrators ,upon said estate set
ing forth tie amount of personal estate that has
cone TO her hands, and the disposition thereof-.
amount OF debts outstanding against said deceased
and description Of all real estate of which said de
ceasod Gied seized, aud the condition and value
respective portions thereof; and praying that license
re to her granted to sell much Of real tate
as shall be necessary to pay said debts ard it appear
ing by said petition, that there is not sufficient per
sOUal estate in the hands of said Administrators to
Ray said cebt and that it is necessary ia order pay
the SANG, 10 sell part of said real it sthere
fore ordered that all persons interested said tate
appear before the Judge of this Court, tie 25th day
u pfil, 4. D. 1S73, at 10 o'clock A Il at tie office
of the County Judge in the City Of Manitowoc in said
county, then and there TO show f any there
Why license SHOULD not be granted 10 said tIaraarci
La Plant to sell the said real according to the
prayer OF said petition Andsi is further ordered
that copy Of this order shall be published for four
successive weeks prior TO SAID day of Lcarn IN the
"NA#IIOwoC TRIBUNE Weekly Newspaper printed
and published at Mantowoc in said count y. AMI per
,oua5 scrved on ali persons Interested III sail
residing said county, at least fourteen days
said day OF hearing. By the Court.
49, IN. la p w W. WALDO Go. Jndge.
Dated .s. Manitowoc the nth day OF March A. D
1873.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

SoRoFCLoUs ERUPTIoNs. CaSe-When
I commenced using hING or THE BLOOD,
/ was troubled with e Scrofulous Erup-
t,on on the back OF my ears. 1t had ex-
is5ed for several months. also the inside
ii my eals, both had been sore for more
,lan a year, and had resisted attempts
at healing (and they We're many. / had
ased your medicine. but few months be-
iore my neck and ears We're entirely well,
and have not troubled me since, and it
mss been several months since.
ARs. c. II. WHITE.
Alden, Erie Co.. \. Y.
See advertisement in another column.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
Bills OF Sale CT VesscEs--EmpOrtant De-
cis5OTs by the q. S. Supreme Court.
The following importan. noirts VINE

The following important points where
recently decided by the U. S. Supreme
Court:
/. a bill of sale of vessel, absolute
IN its terms, may be shown by parole
evidence TO be only q mortgage en-
Clellan V. Shinn. Opinion by Strong, j. J
2. The facts that the bill Of sale was
recorded: that the vessel was re-enrollcd
in the name of the transferee; the policy
OF Insurance was taken out in his name
as owner, and that no note or bond was
taken by him, will not oveacome positive
evidence that the bill was taken as a
mere security for loan. (Id)
3 A mortgage ofan interestin vessel,
not IN his possession. is under no obliga
ton to contribute for repairs which he
did not order. The ships agents are
not his agents, and they act under no
authority from him. And it makes no
difference though the vessel be registered
tn his name. Id.)
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

Mr.. WM. RAHR's birth day was duly
remembered last Monday by the Musical
societies of our city by serenades and a
social meeting at Klingholz Hall, where
they had pleasant time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

The sale of the Tug Kitty Smoke,
which we published some weeks ago,
was not completed until this morning.
Mr.. Windiate has sold his half interest
to Mr.. Jonah Richards together with
wrecking Scow and Steam pump for
5000. Mr.. j. Richards is now sole
owner of thu ,,,.C,,n,Ev-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

Music GIVEN AwAY.-We will order
" Peters -Nusical Monthly" to be sent
Tor one year to a2y enc who viii send US
sixteen subscribers to our paper. Think
OF GU can get at-least Sixty Beau
tiful Songs, Duets, AMI Choruses, and
from iE1 TO slA:y Piano pieces, worth
at least $40, BY s. nding ia sixteen sub
scribsss u our paper. E6.tf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

The weather hes been and still is va
rying constantly rain and snow, sun
shine and dark clouds, high winds and
calm may be experienced almost daily,
all indicating the approach of the equi-
noxtial storm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

JoBwoRK has been more plenty for the
last two week, than we have seen it for
some time. We take this as an evidence
that our work IS satisfactory TO our Gus
toners, and shall ever Try to deserve a
due share of public patronage. Another
lot of new Job type viii be received in
a few days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

PRESBYTERIAN members of the
LIST Presbyterian Church and Society will
please remember and attend the meeting
appointed for this evening in the base
ment of the church.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

gERSON.S hovu,g advertisements
intended for Insertion a, the ensuing
number Of the TRIBUNE, aotU please
hand IN their tisrors 7oreriiops to merit
Wednesday, noon y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

Rev. JOSEPH FEssLER was serenaded
last Tuesday evening ON his birth day
The Rev. gentleman is much beloved by
his congregation and received many val
liable presents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
rr1.a.. sss4d --eparG:s-en OF the Good
rich Steamers.

rich Steamers.
The sfds-wheel steamers Manitowoc and ShebOy gan.
going South Will leave every morning, Sundays
espted) at ~ O'Clock. Saturdays boat leaves at 5
p. IN. Going North, Saturday boat goes through to
Two Creeks heyaunee and Ahnepee-
The upper-cabin steamers 0conto, ST. Joseph and
Truesdell, will arrive and depart from Manitowoc
follows:
Going South-Leays every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday az about
Going North-Leaye every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. at about p
i Y TOOMpS Apenf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
New FIRM.-Messrs. VAIL & Haunt.

NEW fIRM.-Messrs. Vail 4 Haupt,
o. me Wisconsin, Central NiAs, have taken
INTO partnership Mr.. Chas. Haverland,
thus forming one of the strongest -four
ing mill firms III Wisconsin all of the
primers are experienced practical millers,
aad as well known for mechanical ability
rs for honesty and integrity in their deal
.nE.. Their customers are always salts
led. Sec advertisement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20

TRAVEL Sleiglling is done FOR this
season and travelling on wheels rather
unpleasant yet on account of the frost
leaving the roads IN soft and muddy
condition.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-03-20
REPUBLICAN, WARD MEETINGS.

THE Republicans OF the City OF Manitowoc are re-
ouestsd 10 meet at the following named places on
the evening c. Saturday March I'D y O'Clock for
the purpose Of choosing delegates to the City Con-
vsrition 10 be held at Klingholz Hall the 9th day
II March next. and for nominating three Aldermen
one SuperyisoT-te which office Of the Aldermen
may lie ignsied-oB Justice 81 the Peace and one
Constable for each Ward.
LIST Wsrd-K lin gholz Hall.
I'd Nindiate House,
3D. Carl Gaugsr.
4th g Franklin Bookstore
FRED BogsHzRDT, Oh u Cen. Com