davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

sheriff Brennan Of New York. and his dep
uty who suffered Genet to escape. have been
sentenced each to $3.50 fine and thirty days
Imprisonment in tie county Jail. the highest
penalty allowed by the statute for contempt
Of court.
The Democrats Of New Hampshire have
nominated James A Weston for Governor.
Jacob Mechella. Russian seaman. was
hung at Jersey City. on Jan. o, for the muir
der Of Deputy-Narshal Stevenson in July
last
George Smith, ex-deputy Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue for the Northern District Of Mis-
sissippi. indicted on the charge Of embezzling
81 100 IL Government money. was arrested
in New York CITY on Jan. ., and will be
taken to Mississippi.
Two children were instantly Killed BY the
fall Of a condemned building in Jersey City,
on Jan. 10.
collision of freight trains on the Erie
Railway near MiddIetown, on January 10.
resulted in the burning Of ten cars and con
tents. aud the serious injury Of the engineer
and fireman.
II il said that Harry Genet, the New York
rinr fugitive. j. In ireland.
All Of the great coal works in the vicinity
OF rott-ville, Pa, arc suspended, on account
Of a disagreement between The operators and
miners in regard to a scale Of wages. II is
said that 1900 miners are idle.
The New Jersey Legislature organized on
Jan. l3.
Natick Mass, suffered from destructive
fire on Jan. ID. The larger portion Of the
town was burned, including most Of the BUSH
ness houses
The National Board Of Trade, in pursuance
Of resolution adopted At their last annual
session At Chicago, met ut Baltimore. Jan. H..
About forty delegates were present. repre-
senting Baltimore. Boston. New York. Chica-
20. Cincinnati. Philadelphia, 81. Louis, Rich
mond and other cities
Thu residence No. "A East sixteenth street.
New York. occupied by The family of Jacob
Stiner, wcl-known tea merchant. took fire
on The morning Of Jan. 10. and Mrs. stiner
aud her daughter were ,mofhered in their
rooms. Mr.. Stiner jumped from a second
story window aud wa. Killed, and servant
girl also jumped and had both lcgsbroken. It
was believed that some others persisted in the
burning building
Ex-senator Graham, the dcfaultng Pres-
dent Of the Waikiki National Bank Of Middle
town. y. ~. has been sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment IN the Albany Pcnitentiary.
A collision occurred between the New York
Police and some Of the participant. IN work
ingmcns meeting which was attempted 20 be
held In rompkin,' square, on Jan. 10. contra
nv % the orders Of the authorities. The po-
lice captured number Of prisoners and took
them to the station-housc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

A meeting Of veterans Of the Mexican war
was held at Memphis on Jan. :, at which Gen.
Pillow presided.
Hon. John y. Thompson, well known
citizen Of Kentucky. formerly Licutenant-
Governor and United States senator. died at
lIarrodsburg on Jan. :, aged "a.
a proclamation has been issued in Mem
phis for the annual Marli-Gras carnival. 10
take place on the 18th Of February.
A colored woman named Ann Hay drop
ped dead while under uncomfortable religious
excitement at a prayer-meeting, in Bowling
Green. Ky. few days since.
The McEncry Legislature Of Louisiana, on
Jan. 10. adopted q resolution authorizing all
the members who saw fit to do 80. to absent
themselves until such time a. the Lcgisla-
turc shall not be prevented b. federal author
ity from proceeding with its legitimate bust
ness.
President Grant, on Jan. -, sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to COY. Davis Of Texas;
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. u, 1874.
TOEov Dtvls, Austin, Texas.
Your dispatches and letters recitnE the action
81 the -n rene Court ~ Texas in declaring the
late election unconstitutional, aud asking TIE use
~ troops 70 prevent apprehtnded violence, are
received. the call "a NOT made Ia accord arcf
with enc Con Tuition Of th- United -tatgs aud
Toe acts 20 Congress under 1t, and cannot there
tore he granted. The act OF the Legislature Of
Texas providing for the recent election having
received Your approval, sud both political par
lies having made nominations, ana having con-
Quoted political campaig IN under ita prOy i-iors
would L not be- prudent, well a. right, yield
to W. verdict 81 the people "a expressed bv their
ballotsg (. gnedl L $. GRANT.
Whcrcupon Governor Davis issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Proclamation N me rdne rrdty fse authority N
ne Nafcel Terns;
To ail 70 whom these respuis shall come greet
ING; WnrrrH-. The supreme Court OF the STATE
has 20 q recent decision. declared IN. election
held ~ the ~ day OF December, 1873 I'D sub.
stance to bg Invalid Nv reHaon ~ thc uucpn-titu-
u1nalfiy % The sw under which said election
was heldi and, Whereas great public Injury and
infthtl dangerous compile atoms ~ public affairs
aye Y ely % result nom any auempt on thr part
% Those claiming 10 havr been chosen a. niprn-
beers ~ the Legislature and other officers
AZ said election TO assume the rnsi-
lions they claim. thcrri0.e, Tor these aud Other
reasons which "a n not necessary To incorporate
herein, ~ "a deemed advisable and Il Is Is ora r,d
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

that those who have been chosen as Legislators
and other officers should not attempt a. assume
the positions they claim unless by iurther action
OF adequate authority, such election may here
after be valid; and all good citizens A.. advised
90 abide the decision OF the competent tribunal
and aid IN maintaining public ordri and mod
crate cOunScls.
In testimony whereof have hercunio signed
my name, and c.nscd the great seal Of the state
TO be affixed, at the city Of Austin, this l2,h day
Of January, ID lcsf
lsigncdl 81. DAVIS. Governor.
The Texas Legislature convened on Jan. IS
and organized without opposition.
A number Of planters in the vicinity Of
Chocohoula. La. called upon Governor kel-
logg on Jan. 10 for assistance in keeping or
der among the negroes, who are on strike
and causing general alarm by their acts and
threats of violence. The Governor promised
to send force Immediately.
Dudley white. colorcd. charged with the
murder Of Jonathan Garrett, under very brl-
tai circumstances. in Muhlenburg county Ky,
recently. was taken out Of the county jail al
Grecnylle. on the night of Jan. :. by body
Of armed men with faces covered, aud hanged
10 a tree near by. The jailer attempted 10 re-
sist, but several men presented guns At hi,
breast and ordered him 10 deliver the keys,
which he did
Governor Davis Of Texas has refused 10
recognize the Legislature now in session. and
the Secretary Of state refuses to deliver up
committee Of both Houses was chosen to
take the matter into consideration and decide
upon what course 10 pursue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

General Williams requesting the Withdrawal
OF his nomination:
DEPARTMENT or JUsuCK,
WASHINGTON, January 7, l,l4.
TO ne presidesf.- ~tR~ You were Kind ensush,
without my solicitation. or any knowledge on my
part that you contemplated sucn tning, % nom
mate me Tor Chiei Jusuce of the supreme sourt
Of tue United states since thar time the nloi~
gales nf cllumny IN all directions have been
opened upoa me. Ny abilities have been dlspAf-
aged and Iny integrity brought into question, ana
il seeftls % me that punlic opinion adverse 90 my
appointment has he a crested, " zen mnkl,
hereafter eunhariass yonr administration, an"
perhaps injure my usefulness up1n me bench
With a perfect consciousness that ! have per-
formed WITH clean hands and upright PURPOSE Az
the duties OF the various public Offices 70 when
have been callsd, and trusting y TIME ana a
ust public, when better informed, Tor my Nlnh-
cation, 4 respectfully ask you 70 MilhuFaM my
nomination Tor Ihitt-Justice nave the honor
~ r Ska GEO II. WILLIAMS
The President, on Jan. .. semitic the senate
the nomination Of Caleb Gushing as Chief
Justice. 1t was referred 10 the Judiciary
Committee.
Judge Dill. Of Newark. Ohio, Chief Clerk
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau, dropped
dead Of apoplexy. in Washington. on Jan. 10.
Ii i. announced that official receptions at
the Executive Mansion. Washington, will be
commenced the 10Th inst. lasting from $ to
Top. m. Receptions VIII also be held on the
81 and 18th of February.
A Republican Senatorial caucus was held al
Washington on the evening of Jan. l3. 10 con-
slider the nomination Of Caleb Gushing as
ChieEJustice The result Of the conference
j. stated 20 be- 20 greatly averse 70 the nominee
that he vii bc rejected beyond doubt.
The President. on Jan. IA. sent TO the Sem
ate the following message, Withdrawing the
nomination Of Mr.. Gushing for Chief-,Iustice
EXECUTIVE MAN-IoN Jan "a. ls73
To the senate "a the United states.
since tine nomination 81 Caleb tnshing OF Viz
CHINA % br Jhirf-Jusiice 0i the supreme Court OF
the United states, information has reached ne
which induces MI to Withdraw his nomination
for the IN chest judicial Office IN the Government
~l-uril l.. ;. GRANT.
In letter accompanying the message the
President SAYS that the nomination Of Cush-
ing was made without his (Cushing's) knowl-
edge or consent; and postscript, added after
the message was penned, stated that the Pres.
ident had received q letter from Mr.. Gushing
asking the withdrawal Of his name, and en-.
closing a copy Of the letter. The discovery
Of letter written by Mr.. Gushing TO Jefler.
son Davis. in March, 1861, introducing Mr.
Archibald ROane. the contents Of which were
considered BY many senator's. and the Presi.
dent himself. as fayoring the inc.i cent rebel.
lion. WAS the cause Of the withdrawal Of Mr.
Cu.hing's name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

By collision on The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
and S. Loui- Railroad, near Union City. Ohio.
on the night ~ Jan. :, seven employees We're
badly injured. two Of whom died soon after.
EN-Treasurer Gage Of Chicago. indicted Nv
the Grand Jury for ombczzlcmcnt and per-
jury. has given bonds TO the amount Of Sll0,-
900 for his appearance for trial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

-Buckwhcat bran when fed 10 cows
will producea large quantity 0f milk. but
the milk will be a. thin as water and Of a
blush color. Meal Of peas. wheat and
corr will make the richest milk. and of
yellow color Meal Of peas aud wheat
bran will make excellent feed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

A DUBUQUE man hired a policeman 1t 50
per night To watch his wife. and she was at
the same time paying the same man 81 per
night To watch her husband.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23

An express train moving az ilny miles
an hour may knock man down without
hurting him. but it is dangerous expert
ment. we expect. However a driver of
Scotch express lately. on reaching Wolv-
champion. reported that ~ hc shoe
through Ettinshall station. his engine
knocked man off the line and down an
cmbankmcnt. which j. nearly twenty-nine
yards deep. II was found that signal
man named Henry Bradley was about to
cross the line when the express came up.
The buffer struck him az about the hip,
whirled him round and sent him over the
embaukment. Aliahting on his feet at
the bottom. Bradley found himself but
little the worse Tor the accident.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-23
CURRENT NEWS.
WARRINGTON.

The following i the letter Of Attorney
General Williams requesting the withdrawal
OF his nomination:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

1900. 1. ,. ,a.1.,.., :. . =,
.la} w iclee", ,,' III inc one WORD "shop,
anu ol'o V! ,ieIn ever ana anon reaches
over Us " pass III appie or handful OF nuts
~ oaDy, uPoh WHOSE uigeslive powers
cross ilIe Is ,nuS pIouVnt To bear. Then
.Icre u tne usuaI eucnic parry four men
VI u, suostlnCe aug s''thuiilg IN tile world who
Pass anu oi'.ci up any aiohe win
lhVnton"us eaiu's1Hess "hIch pecohes ap-
P"nu'n9 ai'e' 'l'c i"'It" h"ur'
buJ lhesc are hacfheyca 'yp,s-nay
stereo'yP,us Oh inc people whom the IRON
sleeu uehsHls 20 oiag' ana one ny ono
my SeI on ana are replace! ~ others
Nn' ule HiiieIchl 'n way put VINO re-
',l'''' US ~ V'e PlnoTa,h"' we nave seen IN
va! "i JN'' WIN chHnSlng pictures m
"0'.'' way an "c"lI"e on ueif races inc
sum "ush ht'N' anu Stamped accplY
"i.' ''i' H''i'1 ''S'l'7 '' me pune
NJ -,
nus On "i'' on h"ur aI'er hour, keep
ny ''li,u ~ 'nl' u'"h"l"n"us chalt OF me
iI0 ,e Wheeis anu 'hpuSh you sc"lded your
f Co., ,,efe, ~ oneeI!uliy WIN your break
i"H' '"li'0' you V,''""s''Si'i u'es inc dehlh
WIN VIII, A"' ca'le!'H' inc pIFlef WIN mat
uou"u'i'li ny courtesy Caed TEA
nod ",''vt iuH n'e N''''S "h'"eu Ten NM
20 q Wv -, ''''''
;,. s.i y, ,.,.r f r',, 'i',V'V'f una "-sIceS-
,u.'' '"NGs .lG'',I possession OF cur
r ,'i, va ii','i an "rllS
t ,i'' W." i'"''ii'i ~ ne" Iliu
i,as s"n,,,,, !. .,,r I .iom' nu.
'''l scrJo ,,io SUI ''et mp When, wlt
I,o. ,' ,''', n.i,,. ..,i ''P """ III" 1T
'''I JIa wi W. a, ,r,3 ~,
,ii,rin7o go, ,r ,,.,,r,,i,,' :' "i'
and str,,,a, s mJu'! S,pI",,I'ou IL.
s,,'I ,anIerinr, i,n,t,n. H., '
ha ai",', i, n,,1 a',, ,,,..,,.'o1 80 +"
f',, o,dIo,,,' nv -. WV uI,,i-
,', ,i,", c,,;,,,,S o,,I ,I,I,h; mn
~ ' 5 ,,oh 'i" ',,o1 ".,"eN W,
s;Je nncessar, 70 nttract ~.
,ho unf(,r,rna,c inJ,"r ,rho hoe ,,Ia,o y"
.soo,I Z" ovor o,,,irs, bi" ,i,o i'' ,,,o
reris,cr '''''''' "" Wv
',r ,ordo, r,,, door f,lio,,, Co.. ,h.,.
,oa yi ', ,r 'S u,'a' ~, '''I
,,,isn.ins ~, ';iN o".nS VI J,,,
drnve Nc ~ u n,,d ,n,,ior 81 W." hfs
sv.;ndor5 ,,hoso a,,os nu,'i IT,, ", H.,
,,;o7, INA ,,o,, o,.e,. XIII a.,
Eorr,o,,, Min hon,I ", , Nv, u'', IL.
ao, u, c,,r,,ts ''' anu ''' ''''S
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
TIME ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. 4. stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently kept by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
the Fulton market, ON Merchants Row, where
he Will keep first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at all hours OF the day and night. Oys-
CLANS In tho shell fresh every day. Call and
see Cephas.
Rutland, Jan. 2sth, 1874. jy29du
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

WALToNs VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business J rectory for 1874.
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies by mail, 10 cents, Address
GLOBE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
Stores aud Gin Narc.

,nUNN & CRAMTON,
Manufacturers Of all kinds OF
TIN w ARE
and dealers In
PLANIsHED, BRITANNIA, JAPAN, GLASS
AND WOODEN WARES
Of every description.
BRooMs, BRUSHES AND BASKETS,
and general assortment OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Special facilities for jobbing all kinds Of
WOODEN WARE,
TIN AND GLASS WARE.
sy-All kinds OF BARTER taken in exchange for
goods.
No. Il MERCHANTS ROW.
Rutland, Vt, May l. 1873. myldtf
g G.. TALEY & co.
No. IL MERCHANTS Row.
Dealers in
STOVES AND HOT AIR FURNACES.
The Stewart and New American Cooking
Stoves, for both wood and coal, constantly on
hand. Manufacturers,of I'd dealers IN
COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
p l. U NJ b n T.
In all It's branches. Bath Tubs, Water Closets
Gas and Water Piping, and Fittings OF
all kinds.
TIN ROOFING AND JoBBING
OF all kinds promptly attended to. None but
skillful and reliable workmen employed.
ALL WORK VA IRA N7ED.
REMEMBER, 2 DOORS NORTH OF THE OPERA HOUSE
MERCHANTS ROW.
may1dtf
y L NJ OV A l..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
finanfial,


BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, WI.
CAPITAL, $780,
DIRECTORS.
II. IIEsRY BAXTER, j. W. ChAMToN,
II. Il. LoTHRoP, n. i. SrRAGuE, in.
j. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
r. W. PARK, w. g. DuSToS,
GEO. f. RoYCE, w. &. LASDoS.
GEORGE X. BorrUM.
OLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME pRrosIrs
a general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. n. BAXTER, v. Prest.
GEORGE II. BoTruM, Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

BURLINGroN.

BURLINGTON.
The oyster supper of the ladies of the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening last.
yielded the handsome sum oil ,a19J for the
benefit Of the Sunday school library.
The annual Union prayer meeting for
Colleges and institutions OF learning was
held at the College street church on Thurs
afternoon.
SALISBURY.
Mr.. Hiram Walker, of Union Square
New York, formerly of Salisbury, cele-
brated lis 1jth birthday by joyous party
at his residence on the 18th Of February.
The wooden factory is in successful opcr-
alton.
Business at Hollis spool factory is brisk
again day and night.
nYDEyILLE.
Bomcseen grange of the Patrons OF IIus-
bandry meets every Thursday evening.
At the last meeting lion. NJ ii. Cook Of
Castlelon was admitted to membership.
WEST PAwLEr.
Business is increasing as two singing
schools are in full blast
Hay pr, sers are busy at work 20 fulfill
a contract with j. G. Gould, vino con
tracted for it at Sl3 per ton last spring.
n,vrv
m
ihG scl'oo' III Dls'rict NO . taush. ny
- IL LAM anu the primary sclool ny Miss
Emma bancroft Closed On fHdaY' aitcf Il
proh'aDie term Oh ii Weeks
Prof. Chids, the artist, was in town
again n wednesday. delivering the paint
ing of the ,iclioweln Valley Ia Describe Q
here. This is spendiu p.uu,ns, and IA
which the Prof. has eXhiMcd superior
talent.
Tho hoord or ou1;tors o,ot IN mon, ot ,lo
town c,e,.'s nt,irr nm Thursday Tho SG.b
for fine nnrnosr of nu,liiin,, tb,. ncronnis Il
mo tn,vn 0inrn,s nre,,,r"i,,,,, :" n,aLin,r a
renort AT the animal meeting
So,,,o - 80 On MOI, J., u-o .r,,l,,.,. 80 =
I, Griffith have ..srrilcl," for birher ,ya,rrs.
). G. W.
,,,nn,,ero,,>
-,
A. W, Gray son are running 'ho'r lac
wi '''''e ''V''' .0' '"'
IN SATURDAY laSt one 81 the 'h''hnegS 81
the thompson House was discovered 10 he
on ilre' ana soon the cry was raised that
the house had taken nre from H. me eN-
citement was intense. Norton ana lImnny
selzed the nell rope ana luSsed away Tor
uear NE. falls were haoly calleu l"fi
ladders were sought IN every corner men
nv, 4, -, - -. - ~ ...:.t -.
~ md worked noblv. The cbewe,s and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

The oyster supper of the ladies of the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening last.
yielded the handsome sum OF ;'tgJ for the
benefit Of the Sunday school library.
The annual Union prayer meeting for
Colleges and institutions Of learning Was
held at the College street church on Thurs
afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

-
. III Il " u Z IL u ~ II II " Il y
GEoitNE IL. PALMER
LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL srocr
ESibhOlDEhED EDulNuS'
EVER SNOWY rN RrTrAND
We shall sell these goods at
" = " " Il
within two Years VIII do wen to buy now.
GEO. H. PAhMhK'
""'''''U' '''' ''''S a. ''''
~
.,, on,.
HE FIN Ed nlooh VI vi ioN'
,v,,yp ppouv ,,
TINS COTTON Is poth heaVy ana me.
HE bE'i' loo DLEA'hhD N'9c'
PRINTS.
-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28


RARGAINs' BARGAINs''
No. 23 MERCHANTS ROW.
Another lot OF those
WINTER LINED LOVES.
HOSIERY CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Fresh supply OF those nice fine
II A NJ b U r G S
and at the same low prices
BARGAINS IN woRsTED WORK,
which we are closing out. Full line OF those
YORK,
GuIPURE and
THREAD LACEs,
IIANDKERCHIEFS,
NAPKINS,
TABLE COVERS and
in piece and web.
NICE LINEN SETS.
RUCHINGS In all STYLES.
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !!
III A / IL G o o ID 8
Those nice fine Hair Switches mot those
] coarse Italian hair from 81 90 TO $500. a iew
| OF those large nice Clouds, Legglngs ana HOODS
| lett
Remember tie Place, 90 Merchants Row.
BARRows MITCHELL.
! feb9dtf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
GRAND SUCCESS.
THE RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT

Hall Filled to it's Utmost Capacity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

Rsoitations, Songs, Toasts and Refreshments
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
TESTIMONIAL

have examined and tried the Kurtzmann Pianos,
and recommend them frst-class Instruments the
best ever brought to Manitowoc. They have re-
markable singing pure and brilliant tome perfect
and easy action, and ia my opinion they unite all
desirable qualities and recommend themselves by
their grandure of tone, their sorority, their brii-
ancy and soidty. u. BlEI.aNG,
Prof. OF Music.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
The TrHbune's Platform

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNEs position on the lead
ing measures now before the country may be
condensed into the following enunciations:
AS Agriculture is the basis of National
wealth, whatever policy benefits that great in
terest promotes the prosperity of the whole
country The cost of transportation of West
ern farm products to foreign markets consumes
half the selling value, and the high duties lev
led to subsidize special interests doubles the
retail price Of the goods received in exchange
for the crops, thus bleeding and burdening the
farmer until he staggers from weakness under
the weight of the load. Hence the chief cause
of i'hard times among farmers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
No Reputation.

THE TRIBUNE will sternly combat repudia-
ton of public obligations in the form OF water
ing Or debasing the currency or any other guise
the public creditors may be cheated by any
form of currency dilution or reputation the
people will suffer the loss Of a hundred which
will result from the destruction of credit that
will fall like blight State and Municipal
Governments as well as on corporations and
individuals. The national credit must be main
tanned pure and unSulied, and, like the virtue
of CaeSar'S wife. above SUSPICION.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

Plenty Of currency for all the legitimate
wants of the country, with Elasticity as to
quantity, and Stability as to value by convert
Utility into coin. An end should be put to the
continual fluctuations in the value of the cur
rency, which nt1icts incalculable injury on in
ment ofdoubt and uncertainty into all transac-
TONS and makes business little better than
gambling. It is a National disgrace as well as
evil for the monetary standing of values to be
kept in such vascillating and changeable con-
ditiOu.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17
Specimen Copies Sent Free.

Give Post-Office address in full, including
State and County. and address
TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chicago, Ill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

1ttttUCClOIa tSI s5EsaaC stfk<9 11VCsaI 4 <t-AeS.
The utmost reduction of all direct taxes must
be insisted upon by the people. Within few
years county, township and municipal taxation
has enormously increased, and become almost
beyond endurance, throughout the Western
States. Steps must be taken to retrench these
expenditures as well as those of the National
Government, and choke down the Unsuitable
greed of the local tax-eaters before all the
surplus earnings of the industrious classes are
cOnfiScated by those taX-devOurers.