davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-04
EN1LlsH VIEWS OF AMERICAN CoRlUp-
Tim

It is natural that the DELKHlp exposure
shoull havo excited unusual attention in
England. The excitement in this country
would Of itself ind an echo there. But there
is another reason why it has attracted special
notice. The largo liberal sentiment in En-
gland looks to the United States eagerly to
Justify its faith in popularlgoyernment, while
tho ,nonarchical and aristocratio sentiment
just as cgerly seizo upon every adverse cir
cumstance to illustrate the daugers Of popu-
lar government. So BELKHAP Inns been &C.
ceptod as the representative OF class, md
his conduct as one Of the products Of our
political system. We cannot reasonably COM
plain Of this. We cannot remove the ill.,
preston that BELKNAr'H case has made except
by mn improvement in tho political practices
which have led to it. II We oudoavor to
couusesact It by saying that official corTup.
tlon III not confined to Republics. but TINT
l5EL1SAF's case finds parallel in BURKE and
the Duko OF York In England in NAPOLEON
His Ministers who betrayed hin, and
Hwindled Franco before mud during tho Ger.
man war, in the official dishonesty which
ia tho greatest triRl Of the Rns.
sian Czars absolute Government, Or
In tho recent German scandh which
exposed an officer Of the Prusaian army az
solling information to tho Russian Gov eru.
meut, the reply is made TINT We have claimea
more virtue for the republican form Of goy-
ernment, and that the result proves thnt It is
no Improvement upon what We have como 10
denounce on the stump as "the etIete mon.
archiea Of Europe" In England especially
does this official scandal magnify by contrast,
for VIC can only find similar instances by 90.
ing some way back into Engliah history, and
1t IL matter of notosiety that the civil ser
vice OF England has become 10 efaoient Z
| check that malfeasance In oaaos IL now almost
unknown In England.
Among ali tbs English comments that have
been made on 'ths recent evidences Of OIL
clal corruption In the United States, which
include not merely ths Bx1xNAr bribery but
ths mail-contsact frauds, tho whisky frauds,
and the strong suspicion Of Irregularities in
The Indian and Naval Departments, the Lon.
don Tim" has been tbs most charitable.
This IL tho more noteworthy because 1t ia
generally supposed that tho 1Gn,tx represents
q sentiment In England opposed to tho sue.
cess Of ouz Governmental syatam. But ths
1Ymts sAyss
Ths United esat%a sss . nation whsss thass u d
st4a s&4s1Ts as AaAtst his II tas tAat It IL peut
, 1876-04-04

Two young Virgininns had q controversy
shout woman, aud yesterday sought satis-
faction at tue pistols mouth. They both got
1t. Tho young gentlemen were both respect
nb1y connected, and the obncquies will doubt
ieas be largely attended,.
, 1876-04-04

aomethiuR for tax-grumbfers 10 think OF.
This II the day Assessors and Collectors Of taxes
for 1B78-7 are to b elected, We hops to hear
no growing or whining OF taxpayers. this COM
Ing year, shout tho unfkirness and Injustice Of
their tax A1seaaments. II thsy stay sHay from the
polls to-day. II they Waut to have thelr prop
esty fairly and equitably taxed, let them 60 And
vote for ". II. B. 0RAx. OF the South Division.
or JAxxs N. 01Aax, of tho West Division, OF
HENax LAAPAa1sAn, Of tbs North Diviaion. II
tnsY fail 10 vote and bring up the!E mso 70 vose.
we hops thsy viii kesp qu!st II they and thslr
Asssasmsnt doubled OK quadruplsd BY ths bum
msr Assessors who may b. slsotsd On account OF
thslf nstligsnos 10 attand tho polls.
, 1876-04-04

The impeachment proceedings in the case
Of c1-Secrstary BEIENAr arc now in chip
shape, the House having for1nally adopted
tho articles and appointed managers, aud it
only remains for the Senate to designate the
time when tho matter shall be taken mp.
ChyMEa's bungling mismanagomcnt Of tho
investigation cost him his chance for promi-
nenco in tho conduct of the impeachment,
the House cool1y emitting his name from the
List of manacerg
, 1876-04-04

Thoro accma to bo strong determination ID
the Second told Th!rd) Ward to force AID. CoEr
to run asa!n. aud the Same fcellng Is cropping
out in tho Eleventh (olu Twelfth) Ward in 70
gard to Aid. HEATH. The primaries on Wednas.
dny afternoon intouu to revise sayera errors that
hayo bean male.
, 1876-04-04

There Is said to b. considerable prospect d
tho Seventh (oid Eighty Ward ridd1ng itaelf oi
tho indicted hummer blathorekiso HiLpnEra
who betrayed his constituents 80 shnmofulIy ou
tho question Of allowing The people Of Chicago
to elect their own Mayor.
, 1876-04-04

Ono Of our exchanges says "Tho fact thu,
DnIsrow MAS born IN Kentucky would not seen
to bo m ,nsuperable disqualification. 10 wa
ApnAnAM LINCOLN born tn Kentucky. yet hs
made tolerabty satisfactory candidate and Pros
idout. TIM fret ventura Of tie Republican pa1.J
in Kontucky goods waa not 10 diaastroua that Il
need ba ahy Of a sscond."
, 1876-04-04

however, Is undofstood 10 b. DRvEatpoE, but Il
is afraid or ashamed to publicly avow It. Tht
only thing the journal has ventursa thu,
far to do In to abuso and mlsro7Eosap. tue can.
ddato Of all othors who can mast surely tennlA
tho Republicans and load thcm TO corta,1
yintory.
, 1876-04-04
PERSONAL.

Ida dreelsys husband wrttsa for tbs mlS%
zines.
A newspaper nit calls Boyson Doctor of
Dive-in-Ity.
Mile. Bettina do Rothschlld, daughter Of Baron
Alphonse Rothschild, Of Paris, hAa married
Barou Albert nothschtld. Of Vienna.
Alexander q. stephena has lately improvsdis
health. Last Thursday he wss drenaed for tha
second time ainos the Int Of January.
Charles N. Fowler, Of Ch1cago, IA one Of ths
members Of the YRle eight-oared crew that II 10
row with Harvard ~ Springfield, Masa.. ns.s
June.
Tho main object Of Queen Ylcto1is's Journey
10 Dadeu-Baden 10 70 teviAit the grave Of bu
etepBiater, tbs iate Prinoshs Of Hohenlohs-Lan.
genhurg.
President Grant has sold the lots fronting on
tho Vermont aveuue circlatn Washington, which
dwollsug.houae.
Earl Duffer'n's theatrical soirees At RIaeau N
now the principal oveuts In tho fashionable 10
ciety Of Canada. Ths acting OF Lady Duffesia
IL much admired.
Tue editor Of tho Richmond 1Yhtg docs not
hesitate to say that George Eliot ia tho most
e1oep-compelIlng writer with whon1 hs hu
any acQuafnthnce.
Lord Chief-Justica Coekburn At London
dinner recently referred In tho most diagtac8ful
terms 10 the American Representatives 1t tas
GonovA Convention.
b1r. Monanre D. Conway has tolegraphsd from
England that 1t will be impossible for him to ~
cept tho call to the pulpit Of Theodore Patke5a
old society in Boston.
Queen Isabella appeared At Nina. Miscellaneous
last ball In eilyered Rsuxo, trimmed With krsea
grasses, md regal emorsida aud diamonds On hn
neck. head. and arms.
~ w..,.,..a. AZ. . r...u, ,,,,,,to. \,
Educat,on. bes,doa boine at Euollsh desceut and
educstiou, isa protostsp.. md apaaks Yfsneh
n,,o p.r;a oo,-asnanasn, - - H.. 1onaoo qfm.,
,sas ospns yassr % thu ta1 s.
Ministry, ~ "she most accomplished 10 l., p.n'''
son ~ % A,s.sa r.a,'vson ra.ontv ~ da,;xs,oa, @
a son Oh nnIeo 4eausson teeen.,5 oo"aesoI ,.ss..
IN ~, so rss.d on 1
loud applao'e and e&aeo 'os INN eoeo" a''''1''
Gan: William ,: Ahfney has sold his ane tasa ~,
iahaes ~ ~ a. 4nn, fop sss NOD o Ths..
a. w. 4ioonos' VI OF. Lou1' 1os Soo'oe'' .I ..sh.
farm.housea.
H. v.nsn,. n p ,roro.o, ~ ho,s outdoo,
re1,ptous asryices on tho heavenly basis OF shs
so"k'oua ~. '.se "sa ss ~. t~s.at n
sermon on the Moont' aao' tos the peaeu' ~. y.
11s,.aa ~ ns-..
oh1teo bsatos'
Jenefaon Davia "lu san lot Europe on s,s, tas 49,
OF May. lie will pass aome ak or eight monsn
,....S.,.st ~ 49, Ia, r.. ,,t,sa Of
, 1876-04-04

lar causes arc accountable for tho 1ax admtn-
istratiou of Justice III our own largo' cities,
and whether there is not, to very large e1-
tent, direct determination to defent tho ends
Of Justice growing out Of sympathy with
criminals and imposition to law.
, 1876-04-04

CnAn1sr REED might jost o. woll poatpous
any Intention OF having tho Times Indicted fol
tho period Of thirty DAYS, AZ the Old Man has th1
inside track On Grand jury matters during April
, 1876-04-04

II the Springfield Republican cannot gtt
CHARLES F. ADAMS pe7e at the head Of son,
ticket for President II ID desperately bent on
fastening JouN Q. ADAMa .fIs on the tail Of ths
Presidential ticket. Any thing for su ADAMa,
, 1876-04-04

Ths Springfield Journal dsolfnss Ia make
known who !ts candidate Il tor Governor. Il
says "thAs ths Journal has ; preferences II will
not dsnr.3 II u dass mol nasas III "p1sfsstaes,*
u Tsss hsat3 10 aaay tAtls9 &Ax. IL &Artstts,
, 1876-04-04

The DANCER to ths Tm4s OF baiD& Indicted By
the Grand Jus4 foe aoms time to CONS has
besn ulnlmi1sd. But how 70 II With ths other
papers now that shs Old Nan Il Ia = poaiaon to
20 {ox thamS
, 1876-04-04

C1earing weather, with little change in
temperature, Is predicted by # Old Probs for
this region to-day.
, 1876-04-04

LIE NEW A4hA1s
Tho 14lh of A1nrch, being tho Afty-si1th
anniversary OF the birth of v1o7on EstNAs-
uE1, was appropriately celebrated At Rosno
by the opening OF great public library, no
less tlnn G;0, ,U00 volumes in which had been
taken from tho suppressed nlonasteries. THO
fifteen years Of lis reign have bean but
succession Of triunlphs over tho. Vatican.
Every ono Of those triumphs has marked tho
advance Of Ita1y from her degradation ns
nation OF i7.zaroni md brigands, with only
tho relics Of tho art Of former generations to
boast, to TINT Of roople capable Of self
government, and availng themselves Of II to
make the most extraordinary progress OF this
era. The grent library il n fitting monument
to the resurrection Of 1sn!y, md 1t wns meto
that these spoils from tho power that crushed
her should contribute 10 IT, But thirty years
since not only was 1taiy under the foreign
yoke, but her poopIe, nndor tho tenn.
poral dominion of tho Vatican, seemed
to hare absolutely lost nil capncity
for self.goyernmont. The paternalism
Of Government claiming to rulo By
divine sanction which assigned to the cit
izen only absolute submission to its decroes
md tho policy Of Which was exhausted In
anathelnas against progress, aud in tho at-
tempt to chain Italy to the dead dark ages.
and to mike up ifo Of unccasing religious
ceremonies and incense offerings to tho hier-
archy, had made OF them tho saddest proof
on earth Of tho degradation to which the
absolute rule Of priest-King can reduce
,neu' n 1A1slotl7la h'e'neo aeAa- 0is was VI
''aes* 4sAotaue' ""+ ''''y "Asto' '. 11n'e'-
pA'so nAa .lAno"u 1Ao ,:n ,ens'ous w Aouses .,
u1a 4Aoaus 'e.''reu oAo-suitu t1e ea.'fe
'aauea essases' ana WIS lHp"'soasly se.1lns m
apon ~ tsw stsoa., ,, wn"o upGn va si'ss ,usy
sousneu ~ ousnt ~ .naustts' aau tuc's
o'ess "s:u4si..on h'ui'.pi''a 'no .Ason87 u
uessa's ~ ny, osoe,s l,a's uau ~ s,a'esn'.n ..
0uo '4"a oas pt4'stis in...sueas' on" nho ~
tAil's'S ~, o.a1oss ~ '.1sfa1uf" oe' u tile
phs1 ~ .nS1''a''ons u 'eAtnans onlssS @ wsto
1e'Aoueo 'noso ~ "n''u .suo.anee' nostn1sy
~ s''ea'e, ape aen'hi u t.'o 1'sns u 'Aoueus
"e4o su,s4'a.se -, oao ~" osty 'n'nAssef'oa
eto"uoa WILL ''.o ps!en'8' An" 'no support u
"mon ,.4po'o'4aa'u '"o p'op''' ~ Se'ineo
''ntosS'o1e SUI cun1" 'eso'ee Aee li"co aInon9
patiolS' nu. .i'o "'Bnsy 6'n'us Q. 'ne
na'ins' oes.oea as e1'inoe' saf'aveo' II
and y1croa E,,r,xrrr, II owoka u
It,,, ~,,oau,o,1 .,,aao ..I NJ. T.a,- ..
bor, s;nco vr,-rop mr., ,u,r,r .,con5aa ~
throno Romo froe1 from nr;cat,v do7u;no.
t;on 1,,a hocono tho t,root so,r,o, c.,;ta, -
a orcat notion. T,;hertv ~ tba nrses md
freadom of aneeoh hayo hean astah1iabed
.Tust;ca IL odr;r;sto-aa n tho +r;hrno,a ~.
cord;no n hol;hera, co7e ast,h,;sho1 hv Inv
not I,v tha odicta Of tba Vatican. Industry
hoa rcv;ved Rn;lwova 1ovc onane7 tn con.
mcrco whot we're bvwova vhara ,urLod
br;ponda. Beooorv ia No ionoor a ,eoo1,zcd
rrafass;on rba Donstitrtio,, r,,,ror,aa,
a pnr1;amantarv f3ovarnmant as frao no
tint of Grant Brita;n Tho re,;o;ona aatoh.
l;ahmonta 1,nyo boen oomnol]od 10 anrron;,cr
| to tho Government tho cir vast ostates, The con.
|
, 1876-04-04
GM Gb1aop QCril',1,rt.

Greoubacks at tho New York Gold Ex
change yesterday closed at sl1.
, 1876-04-04

Ths Chicago produos markets wars gsnsr-
~ Gev ysatssdsy. Nsas pork IVES dull snd
, 1876-04-04

Tho Town Assessors have turned over tholr
books to tho County Treasurer. There arc still
largo BUNS duo on personal property tsx. The
following figures represent tho total poraonat
tax Of each division Of the city, with the ciey's
portion and tho amounts collected stated In
round uumbafs:
, 1876-04-04

A graceful recognition Of tho claims Of u
numerically important clement OF Lis con-
stituency Was the introduction yesterday by
Congressman LYapE, of Milwaukee, OF res
olution intended rs AL insult to Secretary
Bnrsrow and to tho newspapers which havo
been active IN the exposure Of tho whisky
frauds. 1t calls for the names OF editors and
correspondents to whom tho Secretary Of tho
Treasury has "paId money" q in connection
with the whisky thieves. Congressman
LrsDE is possibly idiotic enough to believe
that money has actually been paid in the
manner indicated, but 1t ia altogether moro
likely that the offering Of the resolution was
solely for tho qualification Of the grand army
OF tho indicted vhisky-thieges Of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

A STORY of horrible suffering and fear
4 few miles distant from Fond du Lac
On Saturday last, while Mrs. T. Burk
was engaged in making brush heaps and
setting them on fire, her clothing caught
from them, and she was instantly en-
veloped in flames. No means for extin-
gushing being at hand, she was soon
burned to crisp wherever her clothing
came in contact with her body. She
fingered in great agony until Sunday
afternoon, when she expired.
THE large and extensive establishment
known as the Milburn Wagon Works,
at Toledo, O., was nearly destroyed by
fire last Friday evening. Several of the
fremen narrowly escaped death from
falling walls, and one had an arm broken.
This disaster will throw about $50 mel
out of employment. The loss will reach
$3.50, 900 to $4,000 or which there is
an insurance of about $135, 600.
A DISPATCH from Rome (via London)
announces the critical illness of the
pope and his senior Cardinal, Antonelli.
Being very old and infrm, the annonce-
ment of the death of either or both, at
any moment, would not surprise the
Catholic world.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05
TILDEN MONEY FOR OHIO.

S. S. Cox, M. c., the notorious Tam
many Hall politician, is canvassing Ohio
not really for the purpose of speech ma
king, but for the purpose of organizing
the Tilden forces. Recently in the cars
between GAINESVILLE and Columbus, con-
yersation between him and Mr.. Bell,
Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State, was overheard by person sitting
in the next seat. They were discussing
the necessity of raising more money for
electioneering purposes. Mr.. Bell sta
ted that $50, 900 more would be required
and that it must come from New York.
MIR. Cox replied that Mr.. Tilden had
already been bled numerically, and
that the Ohio Democrats ought to try
and do something. He said they should
raise at least $15, 900 of the $4,000 re-
quired. Mr.. Bell then said that he
would see what could be done. Now,
the electors should bear in mind that S.
S. Cox is one of those Democratic lea
ders who are bawlng Justify for Tilden
and Reform. He would not hesitate a
moment to carry an election by means
of a corruption fund. His object is to
win by fair or foul means, because he
and the partisans with whom he acts
want the spoils of office. Now he would
ask the fair minded of all parties if there
is any probability Of administrative re
form coming from such source. 1t is an
impossibility and hence the dead shots
which the people are making uponTilden
and his crowd of officeseeking reformer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

THE crime of murder is terrible one,
and no ordinary punishment is too severe
for the perpetrator Of it. But there is
something in the recital of cases like the
following which leads one to believe that
murders are frequently committed under
the guise of executions demanded by
justice, which are as horrible in their
true nature as any committed by the
veriest villain. Here as case: Last
Friday the Sheriff at Coshocton, Ohio,
undertook to hang a confessed murderer.
When his man dropped his neck was not
broken, nor was he strangled. In fact
the wretch swung to and fro and twisted
about, and out of his mouth came groans
and cries and appeals for mercy and for
Gals pulled the half-hung victim of their
brutal carelessness back to the scaffold
platform it was to listen for four minutes
longer to the appalling cries of the man
whom they were trying to kill in this
bungling way. If this were an uncom
mon case, any harsh words CT eensure
might be unjust, but this terrible I'M
skillfulness in executing sentences of
death has of late become too frequent.
If a man is to be hung, the courts and
the public expect that degree of efficien-
cy in executions which will kill the cul
prit at once-that will save the horrible
scenes of men half throttled, of being
choaked to death of rotten ropes that
break with the condemned man g weight;
of inefficient fastening of the limbs
of dozen things that make capital pun
ishment a bunghng butchery to horrify
the public.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

The more we learn of Sam Tilden,
the more striking the resemblance be-
comes between him and our own Bill
Taylor. Both great Performers the
latter was elected governor of Wisconsin
and proved to be a petty peculator; the
former is a candidate for president, and
has already been exposed in series of
ofenses that do not stop short of per-
jury. The likeness between the two con-
sists in the mean, sordid, nloney-making
spirit that characterizes both. TayIor's
larcenies of postage stamps and station
cry are offset by Tilden's frauds upon
the revenue, and his piteous appeals to
the War Department while we was bit
terly denouncing the war and the admin
istration, to supply the army with his
Extract of Coffee and patent yeast.
In the character of ''reformers'' they
are in an equal degree broad burlesques.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05


UNEoUA11ED TIME.-A turf event of
almost unparalleled interest took place at
Louisville on the 29th. For nearly 20
years the great horse Lexington stood
at the head of the American turf, and it
was not until two years ago that his four
mile time, 7:192, was beaten quarter OF
a second by Fellowcraft at Saratoga. An
other Kentucky horse has now beaten the
time of both Lexington and Fellowcraft
and the people of the bluegrass State
are warranted in feeling proud over the
performance. Ten Brock, thorough
bred racer named in honor of the gen.
tleman who owned Lexington, and bed
and owned by member of the fmious
Harper family of horse breeders recently
ran four miles in the unprecedented time
of 7:152, or 3 seconds faster than Fellow
crafts, and 4 seconds faster than Lex
gton's time,-an achieve ment which
stamps Ten Brock the greatest horse
of the century.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

The country is thoroughly aroused
and alarmed at last. The American peo-
pie rarely fail in great emergencies. The
infamy of Tilden's record as politician,
man, and citizen, in conjunction with
the equally infamous record of the Dem
ocratic party, has shocked the country.
This alarm, now becoming almost uni-
versal, viii doubtless save Indiana to the
Republican party, even against the odds
of the wholesale colonization which will
be attempted next Tuesday by the Dem
oeratie party. Only one thing could
intensity the feeling of alarm which now
peryade all substantial classes of the
communicable carrying of Indiana by
fraud. Horror of Democratic rule, and
especially of Democratic rule under
Tilden, assures the election of Governor
Hayes.-Later Ocean.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05
THE Democratic newspapers, Fl

THE Democratic newspapers, finding
Gov. Tilden's income matter an extreme
ly hard nut to crack, have taken refuge
in the general statement that divers re-
spectacle men also rendered no account
of their taxable income, but left the as
SCISSORS to fix it. Gov. Rice Of Massa-
chusetts, it is asserted, did this, and so
did Mr.. Wendell Phillips. But Gov.
Rice is not running for thePresidency as
q reform candidate, nor is Mr.. Phillips
in nomination for that Office. Gov. Ill
den has taken great pains to inform the
world that the honors of the st. Louis
Convention were paid not to himself but
to the principles of public honesty
which he represents. When Gov. Rice is
put forward as candidate for the Presi-
dency, and makes parade of his reform
principles, we will discuss his case, pro-
vided it can be shown that for years he
allowed himself to be assessed upon an
income estimated-on basis cunningly
furnished at the outset, by himself-at
ten thousand, when it was really between
oneand two hudred thousand dollars q
year. Ifwhen Gov. Rice runs ass reform
candidate for the Presidency, it is found
that he has accumulated in ten years a
fortune of over three millions, while
paying tax annually on less than fifteen
thousand, we shall not trouble him for
explanations. We shall go for the 9th
er MANN. Y. Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

In 1864, just after the battle of the
Wilderness, party of gentlemen were
assembled in room at Wizards, and
in the course of an animated converse.
ton, one of them used the following
language "Gentlemen, the mistake
we made was that we did not turn Nc.
Clellan. with his fine army on Washing
ton and clean out the whole thing,
meaning the administration of Mr.. Lin
coin. He who gave utterance to this
patriotic remark was Samuel j. Tilden
for which in future ages he will ever be
held in respect and veneration by the
patriots of the country. -Peters6urg( Va,
Indeed ppeaI.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

SOME weeks since Demas Barnes, edi-
tor of the Brooklyn Argus, a Democratic
paper, wrote letter to the Ohio State
Journal denouncing Tilden as Demo-
cratic candidate. Democrats pronounc-
ed the letter fraud. and Lewis @. Mead,
of Ovid, Mich, wrote Mr.. Barnes asking
him if he wrote the letter in question,
and if he knew positively that the charg-
es against Tilden were true. Mr.. Barnes
replies that he wrote the letter, and that
the charges are true. He regards Mr..
Tilden's antecedents IS worse than those
of Aaron Burr, or those of any man who
ever before sought such high Office in
this country. He pronounces Governor
Tilden corrupt, ambitious, inscriptions
and despotie.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05

In almost every Southern State there
is on ad nitted Republican majority on
a fall an d Tree VOTE Is not that SO, Mr..
Democratic Yet your porty claiming,
with good reason, that every Southern
State will give Democratic majority.
Isn't that SO, too2 What is that move
ment to be called which turns the vote
against the voters but revolution How
long will nation last that permits such
q crime ? How long ought it to last2-
Inter- Ocean.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-05
REPUBLICAN, WARD MEETINGS

Republican Ward Caucuses will be held OF
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER p, 1876, at Y:
o'clock p. NJ, at the following named places, fol
the purpose of nominating delegates to the
County Convention to be held at KlingholZ Hal
on Monday, October p.
1st ward-Klingholz Hall.
I'd - -Windiate House.
Sd &C. Gauger's Residence.
4th : ,ShimOnek'S Bookstore.
By order of THE COMMITTEE.